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- ) 1 ' ■■ II. State boosts aid to Matawan Schools: Page 15 Special report on work-study programs begins on Page 19 T m M ndependent _____ ' ^ * * * * _____ I ☆ . . ☆ The Weekly Newspaper ☆ f t ☆

Alfred T. Ile»ncss\ Vol. 6 No. 12 Wednesday, Jan. 28, 1976 15 Cents H ennessy files as candidate for board seat H olm del board to offer UNION BEACH Four candidates including former Mayor Alfred Hen­ nessy Jr., are seeking three seats on the Board of Educa­ tion. The candidat e s, all of $4.3 m illion budget whom are looking for their first terms on the board, are By Dolly Thieme for by the state. ed that state aid figures will reflecting no expansion of Elizabeth Coughlin. 912 Sixth HOI.MDEI, "We have allocated $37,000 be known at that time. services, according to the St.; Conrad Rice, 726 Eighth A proposed school budget for this fund," Satz said. At the first of the two superintendent. St.; Judith Ward. 448 Morn- of $4.3 million for the 1976-77 "Under the new plan, if it is meetings on a first draft of In the transportation ac­ ingside Ave.; and Hennessy. year was announced Monday mandated as expected, this the budget, Satz predicted a count, a 12 percent increase Mrs. Coughlin has lived in by Dr. William Satz. super­ could grow to $67,000." 3.94 percent increase in the included the suggested pur­ Union Beach for 26 years. intendent of schools. Board President Wendell school tab over last year's chase of a replacement van, She works part-time as a Noting that local boards Smith said that the $4.3 $4.1 million. He said that the one of three owned by the crossing guard and has four had not as yet received million was a “straw figure" increase reflected contract­ school system. children in the school sys­ notification of the amount of that the board would have to ed salary raises for teach­ A decrease in the total tem. state aid to be expected. Satz consider with "a hard look." ers. Negotiations for a 1 1 plant operation expense was "I just thought it would be said it will "not be any­ A meeting for tentative schooi employees are still due to a projected $50,000 interesting to run." she said. where near" the figure re­ adoption of the budget by the being conducted. saving in electricity, budget­ "Parents whose children at­ ceived in previous years. board is set . for 8 p.m. At the Monday night meet­ ed at $210,000 for 1975-76. The tend the schools ought to He added that it was ex­ Monday at the Intermediate ing, a 4 percent increase was figure for next year is set at take more of an interest in pected that local boards will School library. It is expect­ proposed for health services. $160,000. how the schools are run." be required to pick up the Rice is the owner of C&B portion of the employees Auto Body, Matawan. and pension fund previously paid the president of the Union Council okays fire truck Beach Youth Athletic Church sues League. He has four children t n m in borough schools and is an for right to build William Satz eight-year resident of the but delays road project borough. elderly housing C o m m i t t e e “I’d like to see where the HAZLET KEYPORT straight,” Paul Walling said. ed immediate action. to appeal edict money is going.” said Rice. St. John's United Metho­ Residents last night chas­ “We’re not unders t a f f e d "Why can't we lond this “I think I’ll be a strong dist church has filed suit tized the Borough Council for with fire trucks, but the project?” Walling asked. on school tab candidate because of my against the township, seek­ deciding not to repair curbs conditions on that street “Do you think it would be work with the young people ing permission to build Beth­ and eliminate drainage prob­ demand immediate atten­ better to wait until we can By Lee Duigon in this town." any Towers, a church-spon­ lems on Jackson Street im­ tion.” get revenue-sharing funds to HAZLET “I’ve noticed that the kids sored housing project for mediately, but agreeing to There are seven fire com­ take the burden off the Although t h e Township waste a lot of food in the senior citizens. advertise for bids for a new panies in Keyport. taxpayer?" Council man Committee has decided to lunch r o o m,” said M r s. Arthur Loring, t h e fire truck, which will cost an The borough is applying Richard Volpe asked. “What appeal the restoration of Ward, “but I don’t really see church’s attorney, filed suit estim ated $67,000. for federal revenue-sharing do you think we should do?” funds by the state commis­ any m ajor issues coming out in Superior Court last week. Mrs. William Geiger, wife funds under the Community Walling suggested post­ sioner of education to the of this election. I just think The township has 20 days to of the borough’s police chief, Development Act to finance poning the purchase of the state Board of Education, as it’s time we put some new respond. It received notice of presented the council with a the repair of Jackson and fire truck until streets are far as the local board is blood in the board.” the suit Friday. petition containing 35 sig­ Beers streets, according to repaired. concerned, the case is For the past five years, The Rev. Norman Riley, natures and urging the re­ Edward MacLane, Uusiness The Borough Council esti­ closed. Mrs. Ward has worked in the pastor of St. John’s, would pair of Jackson Street. administrator. mated that Community De­ “Until some higher author­ schools as a volunteer aide in not comment on the par­ Claiming that the safety of Applications for grants to velopment Act funds may be ity overrules the commis­ the nurse’s office. She has ticulars of the suit, but said, children was in danger, Mrs. repair both streets will be available by June. Accord­ sioner, the money is ours," one child in the sch o o 1 “We have every intention to Geiger said that “children submitted to m o r r o w, he ing to Volpe, Monmouth said Board President Janet system. build the Towers, and the had to walk through the mud said. Jackson and Beers County has been allocated Kay at an open caucus Hennessy served nine township has no valid reason to get to school”. streets are two of several $1.9 million, which will be meeting Monday night. years as mayor of the bor­ to keep us from doing so.” According to Mrs. Geiger, dozen roads to be repaired divided among 15 communi­ Recently, the commission­ ough. He resigned early last The church has sponsored nearly 100 children walk to by the borough. ties. er restored $363,000 of the year. A lifetime resident of Bethany Manors, a similar school on Jackson Street, Mrs. Geiger, who said that Estimated cost of the truck $463,000 cut by the Township the borough, he maintains a seniors' apartment complex and 25 children live in the “Jackson Street has been in is approxim a t e 1 y $65,000, Committee last year The law office in his home, 915 located near the township's immediate area. poor condition for years”, according to Council m an committee wanted the board Union Ave. to get $191,000 and use it to border with Keyport. “Let’s get our priorities claimed that residents want- (Continued on Page 27) make up its budgej deficit. “I don’t think 4he com­ mitteemen have any realis­ tic idea about what it takes to M a t a w a n b o a r d t o r u n s c h o o ls b y t h e b o o k provide a good education by By David Thaler as a substitute teacher was cially hired. But designating "retroactive approvals” but Rothenberg cast the only modern standards,” Mrs. MATAWAN Carol Goldman, hired earlier her as an approved substi­ now “they’re trying to keep dissenting vote when the Kay said. “They keep re­ The Board of Education this month as a full-time tute Monday night will en­ everything current.” resolution was approved, 8-1. flecting on what it was like Monday formally authorized teacher for a resource room able the board to pay her for When a resolution was In a related action, the when they were kids.” the hiring of dozens of part­ at Matawan Avenue Middle the eight days, Regan said. introduced hiring Jean H board also approved a report Last year, the commit­ time and substitute employ­ School. The resolution was approved Slattery as a bookkeeping on changes in the high school tee offered to restore $250,­ ees, many of whom have In December, the board by a 5-4 vote. machine operator, board curriculum for 1976-77, pre­ 000. Mayor Herbert Kupfer been working in the school rejected three resolutions Mrs. Moczulak. Michael member Bruce Rothenberg pared by Carl Youngman, said that the offer was m ade district since last Septem­ hiring Ms. Goldman, but by Kidzus, John Comerford, said the effective date should principal. before the committee learn­ ber. that time she had already and Lorraine Ayanian voted be Tuesday. The effective “It’s always been the law ed that the board had in­ The board action was tak­ worked four days. She against the resolution, which date in the resolution was that the board has to vote on curred a deficit of more than en to implement a policy worked another four days added Ms. Goldman and 13 Monday. it," said Ms. Hurley, “but $130,000 over the past two under which its authoriza­ before she was hired this other people to the approved- Told that Ms. Slattery had this is the first time we ever years, with an anticipated tion will now be required month, leading one board substitute list. worked Monday, Rothenberg have voted on it before a deficit of $60,000 this year. before someone is allowed to member, Rose Moczulak, to The resolutions authoriz­ said, “I thought we weren’t (courseoffering) booklet has Because board members work in the district. call for the resignation of Dr. ing the use of dozens of part­ going to do that any more. been made up and present­ do not expect the commis­ In the past, the board has John F. Regan as Superin­ time and substitute workers Isn’t that why we went ed to the students." sioner to be overruled, it was been asked to give retro­ tendent of Schools. was described by Regan as through all these motions The board also withdrew suggested that the $363,000 active approval for some The board two weeks ago an attempt to “build a pool of tonight, adding people to four bills from a list of be appropriated for the 1976­ hirings and its approval has said it did not know whether people who are approved approved lists?” vouchers submitted for ap­ 77 budget at next week's not been sought for the use of it could pay Ms. Goldman for substitutes.” “This tim e only one day is proval meeting The deficit will no! some substitute workers. the eight days she had In the past. Regan said, involved,” replied Board One of the vouchers was a be included as a line item on One of the people approved worked before she was offi­ the board had permitted President Judith Hurley. (Continued on Page Jd) (Continued on Page 27) Teen rescued from ice floe DON'T BE BE-TWIX IN '76 COME TO THE MODERN in R oriton Bay I'MIOM BEACH BRIGHT "N " CLEAN LAUNDERETTE A Coast Guard helicopter and patrol boat were instru­ DRY CLEANING CENTER mental in the rescue Satur­ Hwy 36, Foodtown Shopping Center day of a 13-vear-old boy stranded on an ice floe in Port Monmouth-Open Daily 8 am to 10 pm Raritan Bay. According to Sgt. Michael •Coin-op Dry Cleaning Ennis, Thomas Caffrey, 807 Edmunds Ave., was playing •G.E. Filter Flow Washers on the ice off Conaskonk •Permanent Press Dryers Point at 3:28 p.m. when a section of the ice broke off. •25 lb. Washer-Extractors The boy was carried about one-half mile into the bay, •Spacious Folding Areas Ennis said. The Coast Guard units and •Stereo Music • Friendly Attendants the local first aid unit’s patrol boat arrived at the Also •Professional Dry Cleaning scene. The boy attempted to jump from the ice floe to the •Shirts Ft Sheets Laundered. first aid boat but landed in the water, police said. Men mraigwww; c o u p o n 5™^ Five Raritan High School students have been accepted into the Region II division of the from the boat pulled the boy All-State band. They are (at the xylophone) Susan Penrose and (back, from the left) from the bay and treated Good for 2 FREE Frances Jordt, Jim Hyrniowski, Steve Schleicher, and Chris Grassia. him at the scene for ex­ posure. Top Load Washes The successful rescue ef­ Raritan students win seats forts were coordinated by —OR— Ennis. Good for *100 off the Ocean Waves regular price of 8 lbs. of in Region II All-State Band Scientists claim that one N o w ocean wave in 23 is twice the Coin-op Dry Cleaning HAZLET Schleicher, a senior, is the Grassia. tuba soloist with $ 2 75 The Central Jersey Music clarinet soloist of the Rari­ the Raritan concert band, average height of all waves. Reg. $375 Educator’s Assn. has select­ tan concert band. He plays placed first last year in the One in 1,175 is three times ■j: Wj i»/: :v»a w; W: :v»yj 'x»n w; ia»/. .v.,/; iwy.yv: w .1 W*/ ed five Raritan High School flute and clarinet in the sym ­ intermediate orchestra spon­ average, and one in 300,000 band members to play in the phonic band and is lead alto sored by the CJMEA. A soph­ is four times normal height. Regional II division of the with the stage and march­ omore, he also plays with the All-State Band, it has been ing bands, Schleicher plans m arching band. He plays the announced. to major in music next fall at electric bass and trombone It Doesn’t Hurt to Listen. The students are Steve Montclair State College. in the stage band. Schleicher, James Hryniow- A sophomore, James Miss Penrose, who is a ski, Frances Jordt, Chris Hyrniowski plays clarinet in member of Who’s Who in N ot at The Price W e're O f f e r in g Z e n i t h s Grassia, and Susan Penrose. the concert band and tenor High School Music, was ac­ Miss Penrose also has been saxophone with the stage cepted for the second year Fam ous Q uality M odular Sound System s accepted for the All-State and marching bands. for her talent on the mal­ Orchestra. Miss Jordt, a junior, plays lets. A senior, she performs The Region II concert will the contra-alto clarinet in the on mallets, tympani, and be held 8 p.m. Sunday. Feb. Raritan concert band. She piano. She is head library for 1, at South Plainfield High plays the tenor saxophone in the concert, symphonic, School. the Rocket Marching Band. stage, and marching bands. With Insurance... 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frrAi/e/zt SZiA or/a/eJ, it/s a /trr 7 1 0 Lloyd Rd. 5 6 6 -OTOO Malaivan D r i v e r a c c u s e d KOSHER L a n z a r o s e e k s G O P n o d o f l e a v i n g s c e n e GOLDBERG’S S%“*SVIC£ a f t e r a c c i d e n t MATAWAN TOWNSHIP Poultry and Fresh Sliced Deli to run for Freeholder seat Kenneth Brown. 50 Way­ side Drive, Cliffwood Beach, All our meats and Poultry are soaked MATAWAN BOHOL(ill they meet this spring. was charged with leaving the and salted (already koshered) William M. Lanzaro will The only seat open on the scene of an accident Thurs­ Route 516-Old Bridge seek the Republican nomi­ board this year is held by day after the car he was nation for the Board of F ree­ Freeholder Director Phillip driving collided on Seawood opp. Browntown , holder seat up for election Gumbs, a Democrat. Be­ Drive with a vehicle driven this year. cause the Democrats hold a by David Nuss of 268 Beers OVER 62 YEARS-10% DISCOUNT ON ALL FRESH MEATS Joseph Kacirek II. bor­ 3-2 majority, the election this St.. Keyport. ough GOP chairm an, has an­ year will determine whether In another incident, a NOT MARKED SPECIAL MONDAY ONLY nounced that the local orga­ they retain control of the charge of disregarding a nization will support Lanza- board. stop sign was filed Friday Sale starts Sunday, February 1, Ends Friday, February 6 ro’s candidacy and will ask “Bill Lanzaro is the logical against K i m Halliday, 3 the county leaders to endorse choice to oppose incumbent Florence Rd., Middletown, STEAK PATTIES him for the nomination when Freeholder Phillip Gumbs," after a collision at Cliff­ Kacirek said. "Both Gumbs wood Avenue and Orchard (CHUCK) Family Package lb. and Lanzaro reside in Mata­ Street between the Halliday 99 2 homes hit wan. We need a strong S t is H a i car and a vehicle driven by candidate from the Bayshore I M& William Yuengel. 110 Morn- by burglars area, and few people can ingside Ave., Laurence Har­ match the attractive quali­ bor. GROUND VEAl „JP ties of Bill Lanzaro." in Matawan 3 ® S m . Hazlet man ends Gumbs resides in Mata­ William M. Lanzaro MATAWAN TOWNSHIP wan Township. fishery patrol EMPIRE CHICKEN BREAST Two separate burglaries, Lanzaro, who owns Lanza- A Matawan native, Lanza­ with total losses exceeding ro's Auto Sales, Route 79, ro attended Matawan High Seaman Appren. Jam es V. WITH WING $3,000, are being investigat­ said that he believes his School. He is the captain of Ifausleiler. son ol Mr. and »79‘ ed by police. . "background in business and the Matawan First Aid and Mrs. Herman V. Hauslei- Helen Harrison of Ivan- familiarity with Monmouth Rescue Squad and a member ter. 16 Chestnut St., Hazlet. VEAL ROAST S-J59 hoe Lane told police that she County would be invaluable of the Matawan Italian- has returned to Boston after (BONELESS RIB EYE) returned home at 6 p.m. assets in county govern­ American Assn. and the a four-week fishery a n d lb. Friday and discovered a ment. 1 think I know Mon­ Matawan Chamber of Com­ oceanographic patrol off the. rear window broken. Missing mouth County well and I m erce. Northeast coast of the United SHOULDER ROAST BEEF in the ransacked house were believe a forceful and intelli­ He is married to the for­ States, while em barked S J 39 $700 in cash, liquor, watch­ gent campaign can easily mer Ann Sakowski and they aboard the Coast Guard (BONE-IN) es, rings, and other jewelry. defeat the incumbent Free­ have four children. Culler Hamilton. lb. On Wednesday. Patricia holder." Glusehick o f Woodmere . COMPLETE LINE OF WALLPAPER EMPIRE TURKEYS Drive, Cliffwood Beach, re­ C h ess club plans . . NOW IN STOCK _ , ported that a plastic garbage (FROZEN) 12-14 lbs. lb. tournaments Laminated Miades woven Products 79‘ can had been taken from her ' T h e •Riviera & Vertical Blinds garage and that more than The Matawan Chess Club Shade PASTRAMI 200 eight-track tapes, val­ meets 7:45p.m. every Thurs­ K i n g ” FREE SHOP AT-HOME SERVICE 99 ued at approxim ately $1,000, day at the M atawan Masonic ° • 0 * ils Y « oo uursttti r if lU uL o m tnin o rtlrtfi tn a M o te Hn o lt— (WHOLE-NOT SLICED) lb. were missing from the ga­ building, 192 Main St., Mata­ Baushore W indow Shade Co. rage. wan. Not responsible for typographical errors.J1 118 MAIN\IN ST. . f - v .MATAWAN, N.J UNDt R STRICT RABBINICAL SfPfRVlSlUN Lt. John McGinty said that Tournaments will be con­ From Factory To Yor c o m m e r c ia l there was no sign of forced ducted. More information TABLE PADS WE SELL EMPIRE POULTRY PRODUCTS EXCLUSIVELY u.s .d .a. entry and that the intru­ may be obtained from Jaco­ 566-9373 Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. 8-7, Thurs. 8-9, ders had evidently entered bus P. Van Waalwijk, 583­ 679-2266 Fri. 8-1 hour before sundown, Sunday 9-5 through a back garage door. 2154. a r Marlboro Shopping* Center * The DRUGPHARMACY MART * Rtes. 520 & 79 SALE: January28 VISIT OUR LIQUOR DEPT. thru February 3 SUPER SALE DAYS FOR AH YOUR PARTY NEEDS J-WIPES 100-500 MG TABLETS RED DEVIL CAR WAXING $213 VITAMIN C $157 VARNISH STAIN $1 93 CLOTHS HevJZ35 Reg. $2.19 Quarts Reg. $3.10 ( BRECK PYREX2QT. OUTDOOR SHAMPOO $187 LOAF DISH $121 PUSH BROOMS $137 15 oz. AH Types Reg. $2.75 Reg. $1.89 16 inch Reg. $1.98 100 TABLETS RUBBERMAID (jofi D ion d l v f v n t c n BUFFERIN $116 GROCERY BAG $269 COTTON BALLS 0 0 c Reg. $1.95 HOLDER sm 130's Reg. $1.49 " * DOW-AUTOMOBILE CERAMIC 30% ALL 30% BRAKE FLUID $144 ASHTRAYS» 5 8 Reg. $1.99 OFF FRAMES OFF FOLIAGE SET OF 4 CHILDREN'S PLANT FOOD $122 ONTHE-ROCKS $ j 58 BUBBLE BATH $163 Reg. $1.69 GLASSES Reg. $2.27 Reg. $2.29 | - 'NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS”

MASTER CHARGE FREE DELIVERY WITHIN FIVE MILES STORE HOURS BANK AMERICARD Mon. Thru Fri. -10 am to 6 pm MON-SAT 5 AM-10 PM DRUG MART CHARGE INVITED 536-5905 946-9404 SUNDAY 9 AM-5 PM Editorial Opinion Cooperative education serving students9 needs For the fourth year. The Independent is'proud to students, lt is their responsibility to find training graduated from high school. Now, more schools are publish an annual report on the cooperative education stations—jobs—for the students, work with employers moving in the direction in which principal Carl programs of local high schools. to assure that the students’ work will help prepare Youngman has been steering Matawan Regional High Originally, the report was restricted to Matawan them for full-time employment, and reinforce in the School for several years—toward a comprehensive Regional High School, a pioneer in the area of classroom what is taught on the job. program which meets the needs of all students. work-study programs. Now, however, the report Employers gain a source of labor which is better One objective in publishing the annual report on includes the programs at Keyport, Raritan, and trained than the average student who walks in off the cooperative education is to encourage more businesses Marlboro high schools, which are also providing street to apply for a job. In exchange, they take the to make part-time jobs available to students. Although important training for students who will enter the job time to discuss the performance of their student most employers are satisfied with the program and market as soon as they receive their diplomas. employees with the coordinators and offer suggestions continue to participate in it, there is a chronic shortage Cooperative education could not be successful on how to make classroom instruction more meaning­ of jobs for the students. without the help of the teachers who coordinate the ful. One reason for the shortage is the recession. Another program, the local business which provide the The students are, of course, the main'beneficiaries of is the increase in the number of students participating part-time jobs, or the students who are wise enough to the program. They are getting an education which is in the programs. We hope, however, that the favorable realize that they are being given an opportunity to get a directly related to their needs. For too long, too many comments of participating businessmen reported in head-start in a competitive job market. schools devoted their energies to the student who was. this isstie will encourage other employers to work with The teachers, who are called coordinators, are bound for college, virtually ignoring those who planned the cooperative education programs of local high notable for their enthusiasm and dedication to their to end their formal education when they were schools. Off the Record/By David Thaler Look at it this way: You Ve going to die some day (News Item: Alden Whitman, obituary editor for the won’t use this information for months—years. It will be diabetes for more than a decade, and in 1973, he New York Times has retired....As obit editor, Whitman in our confidential files until the appropriate time.” underwent an operation for the removal of a kidney.’ interviewed his subjects prior to their death.”—Editor “You mean, when I die.” That sort of thing. Now, sir, on a less gloomy note, are & Publisher, Jan. 17, 1976. “Yes, sir, exactly!” you still working a full day as the chairman of “What do you need to know?” Glockspiel Corporation?” Mr. Collingsworth? This is Don Muerte of the times. “Well, I have your date of birth as Nov. 17, 1902. Is “I’m in here at 7:30 every morning, and I’m ^he last I’m the obituary editor, sir, and I’ve been assigned to that right? Are you 74 years old.” one to leave the office every night." write a biographical sketch of you.” “Yes, and I never felt better in my life.” “That’s amazing, sir, for a man of your age and “You’re the w hat?” “Glad to hear that, Mr. Collingsworth. Then health, Now, could you give me the names of your “The obituary editor, sir.” apparently the diabetes hasn’t been causing you any immediate relatives? We'll need to list the survivors, “But I haven’t died yet.” problems lately.” of course.” “I know that, sir. I can tell just by talking to you. But “No. Just have to watch my diet.” “Just my wife, Edna, and my son, Larry, he lives in after you do die, it will be too late to get the information “And the prostrate operation you had last year. New York.” we need for a really meaningful obituary, and your There have been no complications from that?” “Okay. Now, I have a list of the schools you attended survivors—uh, relatives—will undoubtedly be too “Uh, no, not that I’m aware of. How do you know and the positions you’ve held. It says here that your grief-stricken to give us the information we need.” about these things?” . company has extended the age for mandatory “When do you plan to use this information?” “Newspaper clippings, Mr. Collingsworth. You’re a retirement each year for the past nine years. Is that “After you die, sir. I thought that would be obvious.” prominent figure, you know. We keep files on these right?” • “Well, as a matter of curiosity, what made you things. And the operation in 1973 to remove a kidney: “Yes, that’s well known. There’s no need to retire.” decide to collect the information on me at this No complications from that either?” “And you haven’t had a vacation for more than 25 particular time?” “No, no. At least I don’t think so. Does my medical years?” “I really can’t answer that. They just give me the history have to be part of this article? I don’t know if I “Don’t like vacations. I get bored after the first names, and I make the telephone calls.” want all that in there.” day." “Does this have anything to do with my visit to the “We just need this information so we'll be able to “Okay. I think that's all I need to bring our files up to doctor last week? Now that I think of it, he hasn’t give some background if-you die of natural causes, sir. date. We’ll send you a proof as soon as it’s ready.” called to give me the results of the tests. Listen, do you You know, the obit—uh, biographical sketch—would “Do you have my mailing address?” know something I don’t?" say, “Mr. Collingsworth had been in failing health for “This will be sent by messenger, sir. You know how “No, no, nothing like that. I assure you. We probably the past several years. He had been treated for the mail is. It just takes too long sometimes.” LETTERS TO THE EDITOR chlorine is causing the 25 percent ihcrease. Goldstein (appointed last week to the Municipal Delinquent utility bills protested The Board of Health, according to the newspaper Utilities Authority) has had experience with delinquent article, will not allow water to be shut off because the accounts and I wish him luck. Sir: bills are not paid. This only aggravates the problem, Donald Fry Jr. I am appalled at the recent disclosure stating that and we who pay our water and sewer bills find 21 Asbury Lane Strathmore residents will be charged 25 percent more ourselves supporting a system for our delinquent Matawan Township for water, effective April 1. neighbors. Because of this, it seem s that as long as the According to newspaper articles, it appears that water cannot be turned off due to the Board of Health Regan defended Township Councilman Thomas Powers is of the opinion edict, we who pay are really “damned fools”. A that this increase is a result of nearly $100,000 in unpaid solution to the unpaid bills might be to publish or Sir: . Strathmore water and sewer bills. I am inclined to distribute the list of delinquents and continue this until As a major Matawan taxpayer, I am very accept that opinion, rather than the fact that the cost of all bills in arrears are paid. I do hope that (Jack) disappointed about the way you treated our superin­ tendent of schools recently. Making headlines about the rather informal comments of one Board of Education member who saw fit to attack Superinten­ dent of Schools John Regan is not good newspaper Your Week Ahead/Dr. A. W. Damis work. It may sell newspapers for profit, but it does so at the cost of a good man’s reputation. John Regan, Forecast Period: February 1 to February 7 since coming to our town as superintendent of schools, has done an outstanding job. Education today in our This week, your situation might very well Rumors bloom in full glory, this week. It ARIES be a bad case of...almost getting it right. would be a good idea to avoid any (Continued on Page 28) Mar. 21-Apr. 19 So, check your facts. LIBRA discussions that concern your personal af- Sept. 23-Oct. 22 fairs. THE ■BAYSHORE * * * Dreams and even making plans to travel A chronic problem in the form of a TAURUS to some exotic locale, shows in your chart. “friend” will flair up, this week. Actual- I n d e p e n d e n t Apr. 20-May 20 You’re entering a restless phase. SCORPIO ly. it’s not an ideal time for renewing old * ☆ The Weekly Newspaper Oct. 23-Nov. 21 friendships. It seems as though most persons of your Don’t try to pressure an associate into Vol. 6 No. 12 Keyport, N.J. Jan. 28. 1976 GEMINI sign will be at odds with an older member thinking the way you think—it won't work! May 21-June 20 of the opposite sex. SAGITTARIUS You’ll achieve more by going along with Nov. 22-Dec. 21 an associate’s “game plan." Published every W ednesday Take care! Your temper and a financial by Monmouth Communications Corp. MOONCHILD blunder might get you into trouble; what's Most members of your sign, will indeed, June 21-July 22 more, your pride might keep you there. become involved in a clandestine meeting. Keyport, N.J. 07735 CAPRICORN Meaning! Therb's cloak and dagger ac- 81 Broad St. 739-1010 Proceed with caution! You could easily Dec. 22-Jan. 19 tivities due. David Thaler, Editor and Publisher commit yourself to - a non-productive If you are waiting for a letter or an Roger Dunn, Advertising Manager LEO obligation that might tie you up for several AQUARIUS acknowledgment; it's not likely that you'll M ail Subscription $7.50 July 23-Aug. 22 weeks. Jan. 20-Feb. 18 be pleased this week! The Independent is not liable for errors in advertise­ Stellar patterns recommend that mem­ It's possible, very possible, for you to ments beyond the cost of the space occupied by the bers of your sign write letters; make become extremely ungrateful Don't error. Notification of an error must be made in writing VIRGO telephone calls; contact a person who is at PISCES "needle” or provoke a very close within one week of publication. Aug. 23-Sept. 22 a distance. Feb. 19-Mar. 20 associate. MAILED AT SECOND-CLASS RATE KEYPORT, N.J. 07735 THE Temple welcomes new members • EXPERTS IN MAT \w \ \ Fifty-six families w e r e ALL PHASES OF TRAVEL welcomed as new members at the annual new-member NEVER A SERVICE CHARGE Sabbath service held recent­ ly at Temple Beth Ahm. THE K I RW AN C ■ Rabbi Barry Dov Lerner and Cantor Moshe Meirovich officiated. Hal Crane, mem­ WORLD WIDE TRAVEL bership chairman and Red Bank attorney, spoke. • — 1 HWY 36, HAZLET

THE RECORDS TAPES SHEET MUSIC HEADGEAR POSTERS! RECORD COMPANY PAPERBACK BOOKS! NEW RELEASES WARNER BROS. NOWIN STOCK Fire destroys house A V A ILA B LE AT A fire which broke out shortly after midnight Friday destroyed the home of William GREATEST HITS Armour at 12 dolan Ave., Matawan. The Armour family escaped without injury, but DISCOUNT PRICES three firemen were injured slightly while fighting the blaze. Firemen from Matawan Township and Cliffwood companies spent more than five hours at the scene in sub-zero temperatures. SALE! LP's * SA89 Form er cop cops a plea; Reg. s698 x J L - PETER FRAMPTON Frampton Com es Alive A ndrew 's trial date set 8 Track & Cassette $C94 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP for Medolla-s sentencing. counts ever since the indict­ Reg. s798 J A trial date has been set Other charges against Me­ ments. Waldman would not for William Andrews, one of dolla were expected to be say if Medolla's subsequent two former Matawan Town­ dismissed. The indictment admissions might cause An­ DAVID BOWIE PURE PRAIRIE LEAGUE ship policemen indicted by a alleged that Medolla had drews to change his plea, but Station to Station If The Shoe Fits grand jury in 1974 on several broken into a number of the prosecution has agreed counts of misconduct in of­ stores and businesses to not to call Medolla as a f i c e, including burglary, steal cash and goods. witness in Andrews' trial. breaking and entry, and Andrews was indicted with Several factors caused a receiving stolen goods. Medolla in 1974. The two two-year delay between the The trial is set for March officers worked on the same indictments and the trials, ALICE COOPER BEACH BOYS 15. shift, and police authorities Waldman said. A superced­ Greatest Hits Good Vibrations, Best Last week, former police said they noticed that bur­ ing indictment was drawn up LOGGINS I MESSINA sergeant Ralph Medolla glaries had been going up in October 1974 to add more Native Sons pleaded guilty to two of 12 whenever Andrews and Me­ counts against the two men. counts of misconduct. Medol­ dolla were on patrol. and a change of attorneys for I f la admitted stealing five Medolla had resigned from Medolla delayed the trial L A J gallons of gasoline from the the force just before he was further. PAPERBACK BOOKS Matawan Regional Board of charged with misconduct. Waldman then moved to ONE OF N S's LARGEST SELECTIONS Education on Feb. 1, 1974, Andrews, a form er president try the two defendants sepa­ JETHRO TULL AM ERIC A ARTS & CRAFTS REFERENCE and receiving a dining room of the local PBA. has been rately. and after this was M .V .f lie Best of Greatest Hits set valued at $969 and stolen suspended since 1974. granted, schedule conflicts HOME REPAIRS TRAVEL from the West Furniture Co. "It's about time," said between the prosecution and of Keyport, M arch 6, 1974. Matawan Township Police the defense accounted for the CHILDREN'S BOOKS HEALTH Judge Patrick McGann Chief Ralph Wallace, allud­ other postponements. FICTION NON-FICTION has set March 5 as the date ing to the nearly two years Andrews has been charged which have elapsed between with participating in three Keyport student the indictments and the tri­ different criminal acts: The als. Wallace, who signed the _ I 11 THIS WEEKS on honor roll theft of gasoline, to which original complaint against Medolla has pleaded guilty, SEALS & CROFTS Q UEEN Alan Costic of Keyport has the two officers, said the breaking into Burlew’s Tav- Greatest Hits A Night at The Opera been included on the fall morale of the Police Dept, .ern; and breaking into Pizza BEST SELLERS quarter honor roll at Moifta- was not affected by the news. Village in the Strathmore na State University, Boze­ According to Andrews' at­ Shopping Center, to steal 1. HELTER SKELTER (Bugliosi) man. Costic, son of Mr. and torney. Daniel Waldman of cash and cheese. Each crim e LP's Mrs. Edwin Costic, is a Red Bank. Andrews has carries a charge of miscon­ $ »« 2. THE FURIES (Jakes) senior in philosophy. pleaded not guilty to six duct in office with it. Reg. s998 6 3. ULTRA SECRET (Winterbolham) 4. A BRIDGE TOO FAR (Ryan) 8 Track $029 5. ONE FLEW OVER (Kesey) Reg. MO98 6. CENTENNIAL (Michener) 7.1.M. (Bloomfield) 8. DOG SOLDIERS (Stone)

**■» U** 9. THE UNDERSTUDY (Kazan) GORDON LIGHTFOOT ALLMAN BROS. 10. THE DEATH OF A DETECTIVE Gord's Gold Road Goes on Forever (Smith) HEADGEAR Welcoming you to Hi-Lo Travel are, left to right, Angela Campo, Donna Bensing, Kathy Purdom, Fran Cole, William Putman Sr., BONGS ■ PAPERS PIPES POSTERS Patricia Putman, William Putman )r. Large Selection of your NT Other sales personnel not pictured are Marlene Gropper, Laura favorite Rock Stars Dorf, Shirley Vituli, Linda Flashhurg, Joyce Ellowitz, Barbara WHY BUY HARD COVER- K aufm an. BLACK LIGHTS VELVETS _ K MART PLAZA HOUBS PAPERBACKSSAVEMONEYl Hl/LO [RT. 35, HAZLET . Mon-Fri 10-9 TRAVEL INC. 264-4224 Sat. 10-6 10% Off R I 70 ^ II NNI NT RD BRICK PLAZA HOURS MORGANV1I I 1 591-9292 RT. 70, BRICKTOWN • Mon-Fri 10 9 With This Ad "Your Vacation Begins at our hront Door" Sat. 10-6 J 920-1885 Sun 10-4 All Merchandise College program aimed at educators Non-credit courses offered LINCROFT Time". Shirley Anderson, Dorothy Messerchmitt and T h e Educational E x- principal, Conover R o a d Ana Maria Schuhmann of the change Center of Brookdale School: Kean College faculty will Community College will of­ —Feb. 24, "Rug Making— show teachers how best to fer a variety of non-credit A Bicentennial Craft". Doro­ teach those for whom Eng­ courses and workshops for thy Kaplan, craftswoman; lish is the second language. parents and all those in­ —M arch 2, "Learning It will be held 8 to 10 p.m. volved in education. The Stations—An Effective Way Mondays, March 15 to April courses, to begin Feb. 14, to Teach Grammar", Larry 5. will be held at the Com­ Hatfield, principal. R i v e r —“Gifted Child", to be munity Resources Center, Plaza School , held 9:15 a.m. to 3 p.m. Newman Springs Road. —M arch 9, “Team Teach­ Saturday, March 20. This "One Dollar Workshops" ing in Middle Schools". Dr. conference will explore iden­ will be held 3:30-5:30 p.m. on Bruce Marganoff, curricu- tification, teaching t ec h- the first and third Tuesday of 1 u m supervisor, Warren niques. parents' roles, plans the month and 7:30-9:30 p.m. Township; of action and mutual sup­ every Tuesdav. ' —March 16. “Learning to port in helping gifted chil­ The schedule of afternoon Listen B etter”, Lenore K. dren. One Dollar Workshops for Fox, Title 1 coordinator; —“Teaching Effectiveness February and March in­ —M a r c h 23, “Parents Training" will offer new cludes: Rights for Children”, Wil­ skills to develop more effec­ Filling the South Matawan Township First Aid Squad’s daytime shift are (from the left) liam DiMaio, superintend­ tive inter-personal relations, Kris Moore, Claire McLaughlin, Marian Thies, Mary Reilly, Belly Gallagher, and —Feb. 17, "Use of Infor­ more productive classroom (front) Bea Ducatelli. mal Drama in the Curricu­ ent, Union Beach Schools; lum”, Robert Herbert, sup­ —March 30, “Techniques climates, and a school sys­ ervisor, Middletown Town­ to Stimulate Writing", Mimi tem with a better caliber of W omen playing key role ship School; Schwartz and Kathy Ken- internal communication. It —March 2, “Media and field, directors, Helikon, will be held 7 to 10 p.m. American History”, D r. Princeton. Thursdays, March 18 to May Richard Wescott, professor Advance registration is re­ 20. in 5. M ataw an aid squad at Monmouth College; quested for workshops; at­ —“More Effective Use of —March 16, “M a k i n g tendance is limited to 20. Open Spaces" will be held in MATAWAN TOWNSHIP tively recruited into the have suffered, officials re­ In-depth courses being of­ two sections: Section I for squad since its inception, Something out of Nothing", The South M atawan Town­ port. from families moving Chris Contis, perceptual fered in February and junior and senior high ship First Aid Squad in its cover the daytime shift. from the area and are now trainer. Union Beach School. March include: schools, 8 to 10 p.m. Wednes­ five-year history has never Most of the women had no “dangerously low on mem­ The 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. work­ —“When English is the days, M arch 17-31; Section II failed to answer a call, special background or ex­ bers" to provide adequate Second Language", for for elementary schools, 9:30 perience in administering shops: officials report, adding that daytime coverage. —Feb. 17, “Helping Stu­ teachers of students from a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Wednes­ one of the reasons it has been first aid until they joined the The squad has asked that sixth grade to adults. Dr. day, April 28. able to provide such uniform squad, officials said, but are anyone interested in volun­ dents to Budget Their service is that it has women now1 providing a valuable teering to join the squad call in its ranks. service to the community. Kris Moore (566-7126) or Bea The women members, ac­ The squad’s daytime ranks Ducatelli (566-6481). N eed for donors c a lle d u r g e n t Blood shortage critical ^ C O - E D ^ RED BANK Nine members of the Haz­ his family for any blood An urgent plea for blood let Police Dept, contributed requirements for the period donors has been issued by Al blood on New Year's Eve in of a year." Gopel said. PARTY NIGHT Gopel. administrator of the response to a plea from the All blood types are needed, Central Jersey Blood Bank. parents of a 6-year-old leu­ the administrator noted, and LADIES ALL DAY CO-ED PARTY 210 Newman Springs Rd. kemia victim, and Dep. requirements state that a 9 A M -10 PM MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2 6 P M -10 PM Supplies are “frightfully Chief Holmes Gormley noted donor should weigh more short”, Gopel said, and the that the act was "not unus­ than 110 pounds, be 18 years facility is having difficulty ual" for local police and fire­ of age or have parental taking care of the needs of men. permission if 17 years old. the five Monmouth County Gopel said that the bank Gopel said that the pro­ hospitals of which it is the staffed by registered nurses cedure takes approximately sole supplier. and technicians, always has 20 minutes. The bank is open “We also contribute to two a doctor in attendance, and from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday hospitals in Ocean County that no appointment is neces­ through Friday, from 5 to 8 you’re invited to a and one in Point Pleasant," sary for potential donors. p.m. Wednesday and Thurs­ he said, “and we are making “A donation of one pint of day, and 9 a.m. to noon appeals via local radio sta­ blood protects the donor and Saturdav. tions and newspapers.” Dissident Dems FREE-FOR-ALL elect officers NOTICE MARI.BORO TO HAZLET l-ED PARTY NIGHT The Thomas Jefferson .01*' Club installed its new offi­ RESIDENTS cers and executive commit­ tee. All residents are covered for Elected were Arthur their blood needs in a program Fried, president; Leonard jointly sponsored with Central Schneider and Barry Kush- Jersey Blood Bank, 210 Newman LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ner, vice presidents; Herb Springs Road, Red Bank. If you & REFRESHMENTS Gold, treasurer; Marge Cur­ ry, recording secretary ; Sus­ need assistance call Boro Hall. an Huebsch, corresponding BRING Central Jersey Blood Bank T h e secretary; Myrna Kleinman, YOUR FREE USE OF OUR SWIMMING POOL historian; Steven Leibowitz, Bank That Pays the FRIENDS sergeant-at-arms; John Bat- Higher Interest ONLY 00903823 tan. parliamentarian; and 842-5750 FREE Alice Rier, Richard Kaplan, $ and Al Brieain. trustees. Q Q FREE USE OF OUR SAUNA BATH. v,/ ^ SUN ROOM EQUIPMENT NO EXTRAS PUERTO RICO I nil 12 month ptiiXKm ‘C k S ttjO Reg. M 30 SON UP N C W u INCLUDES: Round Trip Day Jet via AMERICAN AIRLINES, SPACIOUS . HEALTH SPA ROOM with PRIVATE TERRACE, BREAKFAST and DINNER DAILY— at Special Family Rates ENJOY SAUNA H* TMS • WmiRi POOL* HA T ►«*, • 1'it ya Tf LOCKERS AND DHf V.IKK. H -OMN • MODERN TROPICORO NITE CLUB, FOUR WINDS and SEVEN SEAS, BACK EXEHCISE EQUIPMENT • r;ROlJP EXt H' SF • v. K.A f.i ASSES • NUTPi • r>NAt (,U»OAN'.f • '.HI i iA; STREET HONG KONG, NOODLE NOOK and LEMON TREE, cocktails and TEEN PROGRAMS • SUPERVISED KIDDIE NURSE BY • PWr.M SSlONAl -N’.TRU' YOB*. shows at the TROPICORO, HUNCA MUNCA and EL CHICO, chaise lounges, tennis and golf, race track tickets. ____ MIDDLETOWN PLAZA Rt. 35 MIDDLETOWN, N.J. (Next to Shop-RWe) 5 Days or 4 Days Monday) $ 3 3 7 00 longer Stoys Avoiloble-Never Before Available for Individual Travel. RT. 35 671-4400 Uj EMPRESS TRAVEL MIDDLETOWN 671-2900 SHOPPING CENTER M arlboro to charge $ 100 for each ray of sunshine

SUPER MARKET M arket in public notices bullish 379 MAPLE PtACE.KEYPORT By LeeDuigon the township had to use the m onths." Farscht said resolution, and called the FREE PARKING m a x ." 264-9561 MARI.BOKO m ore expensive certified " T h e n we ll know how much question. Councilman Rich- ALSO NEXT DOOR The Township Council's mail to prove that notices it costs, and be able to aid Vuola publicly stated, efforts to implement the Sun­ had been sent out. determine the fee more teas- "I he Sunshine Law is the S & D Bar & Liquors shine Law sparked a contro­ "If notices don't go out," onably." most ridiculous piece of leg Open Sundays 12 P.M. 'til 2 P.M. for your convenience. versy Thursday night. he said, "certain govern­ The council was unable to islatipn that's ever come out CALL FOR DELIVERY The council introduced a ment action could be voided come to an agreement on the °l l'renton! 2B 4-9277 resolution to charge anyone by individuals claiming that Qualify Wise, Price Wise, Be Wise who wants to receive by mail they were not notified. This notice of council meetings an would be particularly im­ annual fee of S100. The portant. for example, if we measure was immediately made a zoning change, and a protested b y Councilman property owner who was Howard Klau. a member of affected by it claimed he the dissident Thomas Jeffer­ wasn't informed."

1 ______W h a t ’s Happening? The Deadline for Club News ft Brief Guide to Bayshore flrea Events is Noon Saturday. W e d n e s d a y , state library will discuss School Symphonic Band's couple. For tickets and m ore library, Holmdel Road. wan Public Library base­ “Talking books—How, Why, winter concert at 8 p.m. at information: 536-9605 or 536­ ment meeting room, 1651 J a n . 28 and For Whom" 8 p.m. at the the high school auditorium, 2470. A movie, “The Petrified Main St. Crawford Corners Road. Ad­ River”, will be presented at A book discussion for chil­ Hazlet Library, Middle Road. mission is $1 for adults and Sunday, Feb. 1 a meeting of the Temple Friday, Feb. 6 dren ages 10-12 will be con­ 50 cents for students. Shalom Senior Citizens’ ducted at 3:30 p.m. at the The Hazlet Youth Athletic Group, to be held 12:30 p.m. Karl Anderson, staff na­ Matawan Library, 165 Main League is conducting regis­ The Continental Color at the temple, 5 Ayrmont The film "Abbot and Cos­ Guard will sponsor a con­ tural i s t at the Lorrimer St. Maxine Strauss, chil­ tration for all its activities tello Meet the Monsters” will Lane. Sanctuary of the New Jersey | dren’s librarian, will lead the 6-9 p.m. at the fieldhouse, test 2 p.m. at Matawan be shown at 10:30 a.m . at the Regional High School. Units Audobon Society, will pre­ discussion. Hazlet Avenue. Registration Matawan Library. 165 Main The Hazlet Youth Soccer sent a slide program about I also will be conducted 6-9 from New York, New Jersey, St. and Connecticut will par­ Assn. will meet at 8 p.m. at Thomas Edison at 2 p.m. at [ The Drama Dept, of the p.m. Thursday and Friday th e Recreation Building, the Ft. Hancock Auditor­ Laurence Harbor Woman’s and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Matawan Township ticipate. Admission for ad­ Veterans Memorip^ Park, ium, Sandy Hook. Club ' Ul meet at 8 p.m. at Saturday and Sunday. Youth Athletic Assn. will ults is $2; for children, $1.50. Union Avenue. ^ the home of Joan Scharlco. sponsor a fund-raising dance The Monmouth C o u n t y I Thursday, Jan. 29 at St. Benedict’s Church Monmouth Museum will The Holmdel High School Wind Ensemble will present The Marriage Encounter Club programming and fi­ cafeteria. Tickets ($6 per offer a two-hour workshop in PTSA will meet at 8 p.m. at a concert at 8 p.m. at the | program will be discussed at sandpainting at 2 p.m. at the the school. nancing will be discussed at person) include hot dogs, museum, Route 520, Lin­ Holmdel High School, Craw­ 8 p.m. at the Matawan a meeting of the Matawan beer, peanuts, coffee, and ford Corners Road. More I Library, 165 Main St. Lead­ League of Women Voters at 8 cake. Tickets may be ob­ croft. Mrs. Bay Schafer will The Matawan Township information may be obtained [ ing the discussion will be tained by calling Robert instruct the workshop for Dept, of Parks and Recrea­ Chris and Dan Zally of the p.m. at the home of Bar­ adults and children. More by calling 842-0032. bara Crane, 28 Poet Drive, Schneider, 26 Autumn Lane, information may be obtained tion will sponsor a skiing trip Catholic Expression of Mar­ Matawan. Speakers will be M atawan. to Vernon Valley-G r e a t Ed Kranepool of the New riage Encounter; Mark and from the museum office. Gorge. Buses will leave at 7 Joy Bohanan of the Epis­ Andrea Gottlieb, program York Mets baseball team I committee chairman, and Tickets mav be obtained A model airplane static a.m . from Strathmore will speak at a sports night! copalian Expression; and Virginia Wicke, president. from Jane Wiley (264-4421) Lanes, Route 34 and return sponsored by the Raritan I Lenoreand Paul Robinson of display and demonstration before 7 p.m. More infor­ the Jewish Expression. Membership inform a­ for a Snowball. Dance to be will be conducted by the Valley PTO at 8:30 p.m. at tion may be obtained from held tonight at the North county Park System and the mation and registration may Raritan Valley' School, 29 Dorothy Green, 583-4569. Centerville Firehouse, Haz­ be obtained by calling the Cresei Blvd., Hazlet. Tickets Arthur Kopit’s epic play Monmouth Model Airplane recreation office, 583-4200, “Indians” will be performed let. Tickets, $6, include a Club at the Thompson Park are 75 cents in advance and | by the Continental Theatre The Matawan Chess Club buffet dinner, beer, and m us­ Visitor’s Center. P artici­ extension 24. $1 at the door. More infor­ Company at 11:30 p.m. at the will meet at 7:45 p.m. at the ic by the Four Coachmen. pants may register at 10 a.m. W e d n e s d a y , mation may be obtained by Matawan Masonic building, calling Marilyn Tukey (264-1 Monmouth Arts Center, 99 at the center. Entries accept­ F e b . 4 Monmouth St., Red Bank. 192 Main St. The club meets A tennis party will be ed will be displayed from 1 to 9321) or Rita Platt (264­ The show is sponsored by the every Thursday. More infor­ sponsored by the Seema Sha- 5 p.m. A storytime for pre-school 9390). mation may be obtained piro-Bayshore Chapter o f children will be conducted at T he Matawan Regional I Monmouth County Arts from Jacobus Van Waalwijk, Cancer Care at 8 p.m. at the Council and Brookdale Com­ Colts Neck Racquet Club, The Rev. Raymond 2:30 p.m. at the Hazlet High School Class of 1969 willl munity College. 583-2154. Baughan of Plainfield, a Library, Middle Road. A hold a reunion at the Donl Route 34. A midnight buffet Unitarian minister, will con­ crafts session, “Make a Val­ Gary Cuozzo. a former will be served. Cost is $25 per Quixote Inn, Route 34, Mata-1 A film discussing the prop­ couple and reservations will duct an experimental pro­ entine”, will be conducted at wan. More information may I er uses and protection of member of the Minnesota gram on Eastern religious 3:45 p.m. at the library. be obtained from Leonorel flood plains—“Perils and Vikings football team, will be limited to 24 couples. thought—“Who Are You?”— Silvers, 258 Edgeview Rd.,[ Possibilities”—will be pre­ speak at the Holmdel High More information may be ob­ at 10:30 a.m . at the First “A Gastronomical Eve­ Keyport. sented at a meeting of the School PTSA Men’s Night at tained from Cary Ornstein. Unitarian Church of Mon­ ning”, featuring French spe­ Matawan Township Environ­ Buck Smith’s, Keansburg. A 566-6887. mouth County, 1475 W. Front cialties prepared by the Films for pre-school chil­ mental Advisory Board, to social hour will be held at 7 Clinical psychologist Fran 1 St., Lincroft. French Alliance Club mem­ dren will be shown at 10:30| be held 8:15 p.m. at the p.m.; dinner, at 8 p.m. Silbiger will discuss “Con­ bers, will be held at 8 p.m. at a.m. at the Matawan Libra­ Matawan Library, 165 Main Tickets are $6. trolling Your Stress” at a The Holmdel Chapter of the Red Bank YMCA. More ry, 165 Main St. The films are] St. meeting of the Monmouth the American Field Service information may be obtained “Train s", "W ildflowers”! The Matawan Italian- Ethical Society 8:30 p.m. at will sponsor an art auction from Mrs. Gregory Schilling and “The Snowy Day”. The works of 18 New American Assn. and its aux­ the Brigadoon Building, 565 featuring works for such of Locust or Mrs. Petfer Jersey artists are on display iliary will host the regional Route 35, Middletown. More Madison Avenue galleries as Iserloth of Matawan. Karl Anderson, staff na-j meeting for the sixth annual at the galleries at the information may be obtained the Waily Findlay Gallery, The Marlboro Chapter of t u r a 1 i s t of the Lorrimer] Thompson Park Visitor Cen­ Italian Heritage Festival, to from William Marshall, 142 Gallery Rima, Madison Ave­ Sanctuary of the N.J. Audo-I .be held 8 p.m. at the club­ the American Cancer Socie­ ter, Newman Springs Road, Broad St., Matawan. nue Gallery, and Hilda ty will meet at 8:15 p.m. at bon Society, will present al Lincroft. The exhibit, open 10 house, Route 35. The festival Gerst. The auction will be slide program on Thomas] is scheduled for June 19 at The Matawan Regional Asher Holmes Elementary a.m. to 4 p.m., is part of the held at the Bamm Hollow School. Dr. David Brody will Edison at 8 p.m. at the Ft.f county Park System’s “Ac­ the Garden State Arts Cen­ High School Music Parents Country Club, Middletown. Hancock Auditorium. Sandy] ter. More information may Assn. will sponsor a dinner- discuss oral cancer detec­ complishments in Arts” ser­ Viewing will begin at 1 p.m.; tion. Hook. ies. The exhibit will con­ be obtained from Louis Di- musicale 7:30 p.m. at the the auction, at 2 p.m. tinue through Feb. 15. Girolamo Jr., 264-1516. high school cafeteria. Enter­ Thursday, Feb. 5 The Matawan Township! tainment will be provided by Dept, of Health will sponsor] Fines will not be levied for John Smothers, Hazlet li­ ' the M atawan Regional High Monday, Feb. 2 The Social Service Dept, of a clinic for blood pressure] any overdue books returned brarian, will discuss and School VIP Club. Tickets are the Laurence Harbor Wom­ and diabetes testing 3-4 p.m.] to any1 of the county libra­ play tapes of 1940s radio $2.50. The HYAL will meet 8:15 an’s Club will m eet at 8 p.m. at the court chamber of the] ry branches this week. The broadcasts at 7:30 p.m. at p.m. at the fieldhouse, Haz­ at the home of Angela Di- Police Dept., 147 Lower Main| Registration for St. Joseph let Avenue. A second reading Bella. fine on overdue material will the Hazlet Library, Middle of the proposed amended St., Matawan. The clinic is] be raised Feb. 2 to five cents Road. Girls’ Softball League, Key­ available at no cost to all] per item. port, will be conducted 11 constitution will be held. “Departments' Delight” adult township residents.] Pianist Kenny Barron will a.m. to 2 p.m. at the school The Laurence Harbor will be the theme of a More information may be| Registration for a wrest­ host the program “Modern cafeteria. Girls ages 8-18 are W oman’s Club Am erican meeting of the Colts Neck obtained from the depart-| ling tournam ent for seventh- Jazz Piano” at 8 p.m. at the eligible. A parent must ac­ Home Dept, will meet at 1 Woman’s Club, scheduled for m ent, 583-4200, extension 35. and eighth-g r a d e Hazlet county Library’s Eastern company an applicant. Fee p.m. at the home of Alice 11:30 a.m. at the Colts Neck boys will be conducted by the Branch. The program is part is $6 with a maximum family Potwin, department chair­ Reformed Church fellowship Saturday, Feb. 7 Recreation Commission 4­ of the library’s “Roots and rate of $11. man. hall, Route 537. Each depart­ 5:30 p.m.- at Raritan High Riffs” series. ment will present a project The Union Avenue School I The Aberdeen Chapter of undertaken during the year. School. Registration also will Friday, Jan. 30 A white elephant sale will PTO will sponsor a dance,] be held Jan. 28. Prelim i­ the Order of DeMolay will be conducted by the Mata­ A Chinese auction will be “An Evening of Fun”, 9 p.m . | naries are scheduled for 4 An open house will be install its officers at 8 p.m. at wan Woman's Club after its 1 held. at the N. Centerville Fire-| p.m. Feb. 5 and semi-finals, conducted 5-9 p.m. at the the Keyport Masonic Tem- p.m. meeting at the club­ house. For more informa­ 4 p.m. Feb. 12 at the school Shrewsbury Planned Parent­ nle. house, 99 Jackson St. Hostes­ The Marlboro Library will tion: Judy Walsh (739-0178) | cafeteria. Finals will be held hood Center, 69 E. Newman ses for the day will be Mrs. sponsor a storytime for pre­ or Judy Cahill (739-2796). 9:30 a.m. Feb. 14 in the high Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. Magician Gregory Earle William Noddings. Mrs. Ron­ school children at 10 a.m. at school’s front gymnasium. will perform 10:30-11:30 a.m . ald Orr, Mrs. Joseph Se- the library. 56 Wyncrest Rd. The Pushcart Players will | The watercolors of Yvonne at the Hazlet Library, Mid­ guine, Mrs. Joseph Patrick, present a program for chil­ Aubert will be displayed dle Road. and Mrs. Charles Walter. The Matawan League of dren, “The Lightest Bag­ The Matawan Township through February at the Women Voters will hold its Dept, of Parks and Recrea­ Shrewsbury Planned Parent­ gage of AH”, at 2 p.m. «at| tion is accepting requests for A "Polish Night”, featur­ A storytime for pre-school board meeting at 8:15 p.m. Middlesex County College] hood Center, 69 E. Newman ing Polish cuisine and danc­ children will be conducted More information, including performing arts center, Edi-] field permits for the spring, Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. the location of the nieeting, summer and fall seasons. The exhibit will open today ing to the music of the Joe at the Marlboro Library, 56 son. The musical play is a] More information may be Dee Trio, will be sponsored Wyncrest Rd. may be obtained from Vir­ collection of four folk tales.f in conjunction with the cen­ ginia Wicke. 583-9076. obtained by calling the de­ ter’s open house. by St. Joseph's Council of the partm ent at 583-4200. exten­ Knights of Columbus (Key­ The Union Beach PTA A craft program, rock sion 24. Requests must be The Marlboro Library will port) at 8 p.m. at the council executive board will meet at submitted by March 1. home. 8 p.m. at the Memorial painting, will be conducted present a talent show 8-9 at 3:45 p.m. at the Mata­ fTlore What’s p.m. at the library, 56 Wyn­ School faculty room. A program about the care A bowling party and sand­ wan Library. 165 Main St. of house plants will be con­ crest Rd. wich buffet will be sponsored Tuesday, Feb. 3 The program is for children Happening ducted 1:30 p.m. at the Saturday, Jan. 31 by the Marlboro First Aid from age 5. Marlboro Library, 561 Wyn­ and rescue Squad's auxiliary The Holmdel Library will crest Rd. Rossini's “The Fantastic at 8 p.m. at the Mid State conduct storytimes for pre­ The Bicentennial Commis­ on Page 31 Toy Shop" will be present­ Lanes, Route 18, E. Bruns­ school children at 9:30 and sion of the Matawans will A representative of the ed as part of Holmdel High wick. Donation is $15 per 11:15 a.m. and 4 p.m. at the meet at 8 p.m. at the Mata- DISCOUNT FURNITURE OF RED BANK

at 27 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK W e ’r e Closing Our Doors Forever AT 27 MONMOUTH STREET ALL MERCHANDISE MUST GO I f During Our "Removal of Business Sale 1

huge SELECTION •BEDDING*DINING ROOMS OF FAMOUS NAME • LIVING ROOMS ^RECREATION j1 quality BRAND FURNITURE -TABLES •LAMPS FURNITURE----- •American of Mart • DINETTES *DENS -DESKS • Simmons •Broyhill •HIDE-A-BEDS .Bassett •Consolidated • Seaty • Thomas ville • lane •Barcaiounger YOU NAME IT . . . • Stratoiounger . . .W E ’VE GOT IT— AT • Singer ‘ Stanley DRASTIC REDUCTIONS • Burlington THOUSANDS ON THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE AT SACRIFICE PRICES. • Many others too COME IN MAKE US AN OFFER . . . WE NEED CASH. numerous to mention.

Save up tv 5 0 % and mone(

27 MONMOUTH STREET Financing Arranged Daily 9:30-9 Sat. 9:30-6 R E D B A N K Removal Of Business Sale Lie. No. 665-Jan. 19, 1976 Boro Of Red Bank 747-9077 Report from Philip Morris Twelve "tear Effort Ends With Unprecedented Flavor In Low Tar Smoke.

New'Enriched Flavor'discovery for 9 mg. tar MERIT achieves taste of cigarettes having 60% more tar. The greatest challenge to cigarette Until now, makers in the last two decades has After twelve long, hard, often been how to make a low tar cigarette frustrating years, Philip Morris has that wasn’t “low” in taste. developed the way to do it. It seemed impossible. The cigarette is called MERIT It delivers only 9 mg. of tar. One of the Breakthrough. lowest tar levels in smoking today. Yet By fortifying tobacco with these MERIT delivers astonishing flavor. natural flavor essentials, we’re now If you’re looking to become a low tar able to pack flavor—extraordinary smoker, or don’t particularly enjoy flavor—into a cigarette without the the taste of the low tar brand you usual increase in tar. smoke now—you’ll be interested. The discovery is called ‘Enriched Low Tar, Good Taste: Flavor’. It’s extra flavor. Flavor that Filters Fall Short can't burn out, can’t fade out, can t do Like most everyone else, we tried anything but come through for you. to design special “low tar, good taste” TasteTested By People Like^bu filters. Special filters that would 9 mg. tar MERIT was taste-tested somehow allow taste through but not against five current leading low tar tar. cigarette brands ranging from 11 mg. Like others, we experienced the to 15 mg. tar. same general kind of results: the Thousands of smokers were lower the tar, the lower the taste. involved. Smokers of filter cigarettes So for flavor, we concentrated on like yourself, all tested at home:' the business end of smoking. The The results were conclusive: tobacco end. Even if the cigarette tested had 60% And decided if we wanted more more tar; a significant majority of all flavor to come through, we’d just smokers tested reported new ‘Enriched have to find a way to start with more. Flavor’ MERIT delivered more taste. Smoke Cracked: Repeat: delivered more taste. ‘Enriched Flavor Discovery In similar tests against 11 mg. to So we began an exhaustive research 15 mg. menthol brands, 9 mg. tar program in cigarette smoke analysis MERIT MENTHOL performed and the ingredients that actually strongly, too, delivering as much — comprise cigarette taste. or more — taste than the higher tar By using a very sensitive instrument brands tested. called an Analytical Fractometer, You’ve been smoking “low tar, we were able to “crack” cigarette good taste” claims long smoke down into its various enough. Now you’ve ingredients. got the cigarette. We found there are ...... MERIT over 2000 separate MERIT \ Incredible ingredients in smoke. F jlter smoking Each was isolated pleasure at and analyzed, one ^ only 9 by one Qmg 'WM mT tar- What we dis­ covered was Ur \ / i S w > 0 ^ Philip FMorris. r o m American Institute of Gmsumer Opinion. startling: there are MERIT and MERIT MENTHOL Study available free on request. ingredients in 9 mgZtar." 0 .7 mg. nicotine av.per cigarette by FTC Method. tobacco —“key” Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined basic flavor units —that deliver taste That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. way out-of-proportion to tar. :m:C » - h v - f t ? 4 : _i< i m r r 3 r 11i . * r

Page 12 THE INDEPENDENT Jan. 28, 1976 Zoners reject proposal < m > 2 0 % for auto body repair shop # Scinitcis nesses permitted in the ger, who plan to construct an COATED WALL FABRIC KKYI'OKT ALL BOOKS A proposal to convert the neighborhood a s noncon­ addition to an office build­ form er Conover Lumber Co. forming uses. ing at 110 Third St. to an auto body repair shop The vote to deny the The board changed the SCHUMACHER was rejected last week by variance was unanimous. date of its meetings from the Vogue Traditionals'Mayflower Legacy the Zoning Board. The board said that Patter­ third Tuesday of the month Charles Patterson, (IG Mon­ son had failed to prove denial to the third Monday. Free Expert Advice roe St., had asked the board of the hardship would cause The board elected Jack Painting, Paperhanging Estimates for a use variance for the 70,- a hardship. Jeandron as chairman; Leo COLONIAL PLAZA • RT. 34 & LLOYD RD • MATAWAN, N.J. • 566-9575 OOO-sq.-ft. tract at Division In other action, the board Mania, vice chairman; and and Osborne streets, tie said granted an extension of a Edward Donaldson, secreta­ he intended to demolish sev­ nonconforming use to Erwin ry. Kenneth Joel was re-ap­ eral of the buildings on the Peterson and Walter Stae- pointed board attorney. site, because they were be­ yond repair. The other buildings, he said, would be renovated. Some would be used for the auto body repair business, which would specialize in restoring antique cars, and the remainder would be rent­ ed to a welding and pre­ fabricated metals operation. His request for the vari­ ance was opposed by more than a dozen residents of the . area. They pointed out that the area was zoned residen­ the D ream M attress tial and contended that there already were too many busi AMERICA’S QUALITY MATTRESS SINCE 1853 'G et a horse,' police told: HALF PRICE SPECIAL OFFER S o t h e y d o c MATAWAN TOWNSHIP Buy This s8995 Ostermoor Classic Mattress A traffic snarl on Route 34 ordinarily would not be note­ GET THE BOX SPRING AT Va PRICE! worthy, but one caused by a horse is a story of a different o color. Police switchboards in the township and borough were M both flooded by callers short­ ly after noon Friday report­ ing a brown steed galloping across busy lanes of traffic with no apparent destination in mind. Five patrol cars from the two towns respond­ ed and discovered cars back­ ed up on the highway from Lloyd Road to S. Atlantic Avenue. “A young lady driver had grabbed the halter of the animal by the time we ar­ rived,” Lt. Francis Cherney said, “and we tied the horse to a tree in front of the Prudential office. It was fortunate that neither the animal nor any of the drivers was hurt.” The Humane Societies was called to take custody of the animal, and the rightful owner was discovered in true old-time fashion. “Two of our patrolmen. M a ttre s s John Cox and John Jure- wicz, tracked the horse's footprints through the snow BOTH to the Lloyd Road corral where he had gotten out,” Cherney said. ESTABLISHED 1853 1 3 4 G rant's to close TWIN SIZE

for inventory FULLSIZE MATAWAN Mattress 1 1 9 ,s Both The Grant s Store in the Colonial Plaza shop ping Box Spring 5 9 ’’* For QUEEN & KING SIZE SETS AVAILABLE center will be closed tomor­ 17990 AT SIMILAR SAVINGS row for inventory, it was OSTERMOOR means custom building, slowly, carefully, by hand ■ not announced by Larry Trot- assembly line mass production. The utmost in Comfort, yet very, very firm . tini, the store’s m anager. The store will re-open 10 AMERICA S QUALITY MATTRESS SINCE 1853 a.m. Friday, Trottini said. Allow 3 weeks for delivery, quant ities limited The re-opening, he added, will mark the beginning of the first full year for the new Grant Co., which has been HOURS: Mon., Tues. organized around 359 stores COMPANY Thurs,, Sot. operating in 14 Northeastern & 10:00-5:30 and Mid-Atlantic states. Wed. & Fri. This year, Trottini said, 10:00-8:30 the store will be redecorated 21 years of outstandihg values at the same location on a regular basis, “with new signing that will make it easier than ever for custo­ mers to find the merchan­ Hwy. 35 (N»xtLiiy-Tuiipc«.) Holmdel 671-0515 dise they're looking for." A GRAND UNION OFf' ALL GOOD THINGS

ijkJM K U K I U A n l A /(orange juice ^ 5 ^ 1 0 0 ARMOUR STAR HOT DOGS OR LONDON BROIL SLICED, SELECTED BEEF FRANKS ALSO: BEEF LIVER 4 5 9 SHOULDER LB ■ CCUBED U STEAK (CHUCK) DOWNYFLAKE LB ■ ANIAND TOP CHUCK STEAK WAFFLES ...... V2£4 9 * 79° .59° CHUN KING-SWEET ft SOUR CHICKEN .

CHOW MEIN "£ 99* SWIFT CANNED JONES 1-LB. 1-LB. -| 69 CHUN KING-SHRIMP WITH PEPPERS ***** 5 0 2 -| 99 Veal Sale! *KG HAM PATTIES CAN BONELESS-THINLV SLICED LEG SLICED BACON CHOW MEIN ?ff90* ITALIAN STYLE PORK & VEAL BIG O FROZEN -| 29 3-LB. 297 ITALIAN SAUSAGE lb CUTLET FOR BEEFBURGERS BOX ARMOUR STAR-PORK SHOULDER WATER ADDED COLONIAL CRY-O-VAC

SMOKED BUTTS lb 1 79 SCALLOPINI HAM SLICES l b 2 69 SWIFT OVEN ROAST MILD OR GARLIC PLUMROSE 8-OZ. PKG -| 99 CORNED BEEF lb 1 79 S L I C E D H A M TOBIN S FIRST PRIZE LB. HEBREW NATIONAL-BOLOGNA OR SAUSAGE MEAT 149 SALAMI MIDGETS p£ 1 59 BO NELESS CUBES I BIRDSEYE VEAL for STEW b1 39 10-O Z.1 TASTI-FRIES PKGS. FOR STUFFING PLYMOUTH ROCK II 12-PACK CHEESE (1-LB., VEAL BREAST 9 9 c 8-OZ. CHICKEN FRANKS JENOS PIZZA PKG. FROZEN-SLICED DEVEINED ALL FLAVORS ICE H A LF * CALVES LIVER b129 SEALTEST CREAM GAL. 69° f Sc o tt P a p e r Salt WHITE, ASST. OR DECORATED GRAND UNION-UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT SCOTT a# JUICE TOWELS = 3 9 *

SCOTT-DEEPTONE OR DECORATED ***** RONZONI-COUNTRY KITCHEN DINTY MOORE 1-LB vivanapkins o WIDE-EXTRA WIDE OR NOODLE LOOPS 8-OZ | 2 ^ ? 8 9 * jfancy Fruits and% B E E F S T E W . CA N 8-OZ 8 9 * LAD Y SCOTT . _ ^ . EGG NOODLES PKGS ■j oo Crisp Vegetables INSTANT COFFEE 10-OZ. BATH TISSUE 2 p£ sl8 9 * CONVERTED RICE 2 3 9 2 LB 3 9 C MAXWELL HOUSE JAR I ASST. COLORS-FACIAL TISSUE UNCLE BEN’S BOx SN O W W HITE RONZONI-MEAT. MEATLESS MARINARA OR SAUSAGE 1SV» SCOTTIES 2^89*1 IN DRYER - FABRIC SOFTENER SHROOM SPAGHETTI SAUCE jar 4 9 * FREE’N SOFT VxS2 7 9 * i-inrPINK UHwniic-DtRuuOR WHITE-BEAUTY Fresh Dairy Foods RATION-6-PACK D O V E S O A P m e --3 7 * RIVAL DOG FOOD ’c i£ 9 9 * BREAKSTONE REG. OR CALIF DEAL P AC K - PLAIN OR IODIZED ^ ZESTA 9 9 * DIAMOND SALT 2 2 7 * COTTAGE SALTINES ttS-49* TEMPLE LGE 80 -J 00 CHEESE ORANGES 12 SIZE NABISCO PREMIUM DELICIOUS . n n i r— HfcD AND GOLDEN -100 SALTINE APPLES U S NO t.JV .- MIN '• I '# TASTY GOLDEN CRACKERS YAMS 2 5 c PENN MAID-STRAWBERRY. BLUEBERRY OR CHERRY A FLORIDA LGE f ■SALTED 27 A 0 0 CHEESE CAKE S£5S£ll00 % OF GRAPEFRUIT 5 UNSALTED SIZE I PILLSBUURY 49* GARDEN FRESH CINNAMON ROLLS9p’kg24 9 * SCALLIONS 2 2 9 * CHUN KING CHOW MEIN CRISP RED 6-OZ C H O W M E I N N O O D L E S pk°g 3 3 * R A D I S H E S 2 PKGS 2 9 * GOLDEN RIPE CHUN KING STIR FRY SUKIYAKI OR LACHOY **** PINEAPPLES 4 9 * PEPPER STEAK SOY SAUCE , 0b t ° l2 4 9 * THREE HOUR ***** CHUN KING-CHOW MEIN LACHOY-FANCY ***** FAMILY LOGS e a 8 9 * VEGETABLES BEAN SPROUTS P&33* THREE HOUR-DURAFLAME _ L O G S ...... ^ 9 9 ° Home and Health Needsfi I “ DENTURE TABLETS MOUTHWASH 1-PT. 4-OZ LISTERINE BTL 1 19 RQLIDENTI EXTRA ABSORBENT BOX 209 LIBERTY PAMPERS . O F 24 EACH BASIC PLACE SETTING FINAL NET-REG OR UNSCENTED PIECE 8-OZ -J 69 9■ 7 S OF 40 BLUE ^ H A IR S P R A Y . CAN BI-CENTENNIAL 192 TOOTHPASTE 00 00 PAG E ' ™FEATURES DESSERT DISH 7-OZ NEWSt°hfe NATION BOO K ^3 76 ON E W ITH EVERY 85.00 PURCHASE PEPSODENT TUBE NOT AVAIL ABLE IN A ll STORES TW O W ITH EVERY 810. PURCHASE. ETC.

F 4 2 < O F F ^ F s O* OFF^i 30' O F F ~ O F F ^ ; * WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF J WITIH TSojSCANPURE^ OF * WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF i D A D I O ilM I V l WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF * J ONE 2 LB. CAN ELECTRA PERK REG OR DRIP J ONE IJJMtONC^PURE * 0NE CASE OF SIX 1QT. CANS READY TO FEED * ^ A A M ~ * WITH RED ROSE S MAXWELL HOUSE POPE I SI Ml LAC I u-o, THIS « 5 COFFEE COUPON * TEA BAGS B, Ml BI OLIVE OIL Bl S REGULAR OR WITH IRON g B, CONT i * m5 COUPON GOOD JAN. 28th THRU JAN. 31 COUPON GOOD JAN TSth THRU JAN * COUPON GOOD JAN. 28th THRU JAN. 3 1 ?S * ! COUPON GOOD JAN. 28th THRU JAN 31 Y H 8 *COUPON GOOD JAN 28th THRU JAN 3VSjjV *m LIMIT vONE ... vCOUPON UU, u „ ,LPER n uCUSTOMER u a iu m tn Vv Vv 5Ml LIMIT LIMIT ONE COUPONCOUPONPER PER CUSTUMtHCUSTOMER V 5 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER — ’ *- -» * LimnLIMIT wmcONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER t V U.* ...... 'LIMIT ONE COUPON w ------PER CUSTOM ERS^“■ m* Price* effective Wednesday, January 28th thru Saturday, January 31 *t. Not responsible for typographical errors. We reserve the right to limit the quantities of sale items. V etter to head e c o l o g y u n it in H a z l e t HAZLET Clare Vetter was elected chairman of the Hazlet En­ vironmental Commis­ sion at its reorganization meeting Jan. 14. Reappointed to the com­ mission for a two-year term was Geri Bookbinder. New appointments for two-year terms were Naomi Palgon and George Theiss. The commission meets 8 p.m. every second Wednes­ day of the month at Town­ ship Hall, 319 Middle Rd. Caucus meetings are held every fourth Wednesday at the commission office, Township Hall Annex, 319 Middle Rd. E ating in ? D angerous areas to be roped off G roup offers lunch service O'Hara m oves to protect skaters on lakes MARLBORO The United Cerebral Palsy MATAWAN BOROUGH Jan. 20 meeting, O’Hara said. “I’ll have an answ er for O’Hara tried unsuccessful­ ets on Sunday when skaters Women’s Auxiliary will After nearly an hour of called for action to be taken you by Friday.” ly to draft a resolution re­ were using the lakes. sponsor its second annual discussion and several futile to test the lakes for safety. “When my kids were questing the Police Dept, to “We haven’t had skating Sweetheart Lunch Feb. 14, attempts at drafting a reso­ “We should be able to younger,” Mayor Victor Ar- take necessary steps to in­ for a long time, and a lot of delivering lunches to area lution to insure safe ice- assure the residents that the mellino said, “I used to go sure skating safety on the people don’t know about this businesses. skating on the borough’s two lake is safe—or it is not out there myself and test the lakes. parking regulation,” Armel­ The auxiliary delivered 900 lakes, Councilman Thomas safe,” he said. lake.” “We don't know if we’re lino said. “Skating is costing lunches last year. The $1.75 O’Hara was granted the O’Hara clashed with other Armellino asked for agree­ qualified to do that,” Deputy them $10. Maybe the cops lunch includes a sandwich, authority to supervise the councilmen when he sug­ ment of councilmen and resi­ Chief Bob McGowan said. could just turn their heads.” dessert, and beverage. project. gested closing the lake until dents when he said, “If “But we’ll help out in any “The purpose of issuing More information may be O’Hara, the borough rec­ tests could be performed. you’ve been around long way we can.” citations is not to collect obtained by calling Irma reation commissioner, wit­ . “I sympathize with you,” enough, you know which O’Hara was finally a s- revenue but to make high­ Marcus, 6 Newport Rd., nessed three children fall Police Commissioner Ralph area is safe and which isn’t.” sured by council that he had ways safe,” Feldman said. M arlboro (536-2286) or Bob­ through the ice Jan. 11. Dolan said. “But how are Councilman Richard the authority to supervise “If the police choose to issue bie Green, 3 Merril Rd., “I know I wouldn’t have you going to test the lake?” Schwartz, after pointing out recreation activities on the warnings it’s their preroga­ M arlboro (536-6014). been able to sleep that night “It will take a couple of that the population of the Jake, including testing the tive.” The auxiliary will take if they hadn’t been pulled days to research the question borough had doubled in the lake for safety and roping off In other business, the orders for mah jongg cards out,” O’Hara said. about just what rights we do past 10 years, asked if dan­ unsafe areas. council ratified a two-year through March 1. Orders During the recreation have on the lake,” Borough gerous sections of the lake Armellino requested that contract with the Police­ may be placed by calling commissioner’s report at the Attorney Robert Feldman could be roped off. police not issue parking tick- men’s Benevolent Assn., which represents the rank- Lois Blackman, 536-3732. and-file of the borough police P T A b o a r d force. Council ready to aw ard contract The contract provides taps M s. Burns time-and-a-half pay for over­ time. The policemen were as secretary paid straight time pay for overtime until the end of UNION BEACH for garbage collection service December. The Union Beach PTA Also agreed to were an executive board has chosen MATAWAN BOROUGH three-year contract. rent contract with the bor­ posal of large items. expanded vacation schedule Tina Burns as its secretary The Borough Council Tues­ Apparent low bidder for a ough, is operating six days a Sano entered a bid of “no (one to seven years employ­ to fill the unexpired term of day is expected to accept one one-year-only contract came week to reduce the need for charge” for the dumpster ment—14 days; seven to 15 Marie Poulos, who resigned. of six bids submitted for a from Sano Carting Co., Key­ more equipment, said Mich­ service. years employment—21 days; Elected to serve on the twice-weekly garbage collec­ port, which bid $60,000. Sano ael Piperno, business admin­ “I’m not sure if the present 15-25 years employment—28 board were Roberta Neilson, tion service. entered the bid under an istrator. contract they have with us days, and m ore than 25 years Judy Minzer, and Marie The contract called for option of the specifications Other options of the speci­ has influenced their bid,” em ployment—35 days); an Koblen. bids on a one-, three-, and which allows contractors to fications provide a twice- Councilman Walter Blaine increased uniform allow­ The board will meet 8 p.m. five-year collection service, spread the twice-weekly ser­ weekly service to be per­ said. Sano is presently m ain­ ance; and a cost-of-living in­ Monday, Feb. 2, at the school but only three contractors vice over a six-day period. formed over a two-day or taining one dumpster in the crease exceeding 6.2 per­ faculty room. entered bids for m ore than a Sano, which has the cur- four-day period. borough. cent. Items to be published in All but one contractor Other one-year bids enter­ The two-year contract is the PTA newsletter must be entered his lowest bid in the ed under Option Three were retroactive to Jan. 1 and subm itted by Feb. 2, an­ Hebrew High School third category, allowing him from Meadowbrook Carting incorporates no base salary nounced Irene Lamano, to pick up garbage over a Co. Inc., Morganville, $64,­ changes, Feldman said. newsletter chairman. six-day period and thus using 992; Custom Disposal Corp., holding registration less equipment. Boundbrook, $74,100; Jam es MATAWAN Book of Proverbs, American Contractors were also ask­ Petruselli, Inc., Kearny, Late registration is being Jewish Community, t h e ed to bid on the placement $74,500; Modern Disposal held for the second sem ester Shtetl of Europe, Rabbinic and care of three dumpsters Service, Old Bridge, $76,­ of the Temple Beth Ahm and Secular Law Today. to be located at different 950; and W aste Disposal Hebrew High School, it has How to Chant the Scroll of sites in the borough for dis­ Inc., Neptune, $73,497. j t n £ U been announced by Rabbi Esther, The Jewish Cata­ Barry Dov Lerner. log, and Marriage and Di­ Affiliation with the tem­ vorce in Judaism. \ J a l e n t i n e ple. located at 550 Lloyd Rd., A special program offered is not required to partici­ to students in Hebrew High If your best girl loves to do Crewel pate in the high school grades 10-12 includes plan­ Embroidery, why not buy her a gift program . ning a survey of the Jewish Public Notice she II truly enjoy. Come in and select Courses offered in the four-, community t o determine contemporary a t- TO a beautiful Crewel Kit from our ALL year program include He­ NEW, FULL assortment of stitcherv brew language, Bible, histo­ titudes, practices, knowl­ kits. ry, customs and observ­ edge and values. MATAWAN BOROUGH ances, and worship skills. The students also are of­ S p e c i a 1-interest p r o- fered a Jewish Catalog pro­ As an extra feature, we have a large grams offered are Israel, gram, patterned after the RESIDENTS assortment of Bicentennial stitchery Holocaust, Traditional Jew­ text of the sam e nam e which kits, and Count-Cross stitchery. ish Cooking and The Jewish emphasizes “do-it-vourself" Catalog, Rabbinic Thought, Jewish observances and Borough Hall will be open Friday While they last-take advantage Midrash, Talmud and Mish- arts-crafts projects. night, Jan. 30, 1976 from 7 p.m. of some‘selected Rug Hooking nah, and Contemporary Jew­ The Hebrew High includes • Canvasses. On Sale — at 30 percent ish Problems. within this project-oriented to 8 p.m. for the issuance of Dog off reg. price. Second-semester cours­ class a cooking program es include Intermediate He- with a special concern for Licenses. Licenses purchased aft­ b r e w. Beginning Yiddish what is known as Jewish er Jan. 30, 1976 will be subject to cooking and the historical Mars and religious background of a late fine of $5.00. Madeline H. The planet Mars circles each food. Bucco, Boro Clerk. Busy Finger our sky in just under two More information may be years as it revolves around ohlained by calling the tem­ COLONIAL PLAZA 566-3388 the sun in about 687 da vs. ple office (583-1700). RTE. 34 & LLOYD RD. MATAWAN Budget m eetings scheduled State boosts aid to Matawan schools MATAWAN The regional school dis­ trict will receive approxi­ m ately $700,000 more state aid in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1977, than it will receive this year, according to Board of Education Presi­ dent Judith Hurley. The district was told at a meeting yest e r d a y how ( Between Shoe Town & Goodyear Tire much state aid it could anticipate in preparing the 1976-77 budget. Ms. Hurley 1040 HWY. 35 said. The state is under court MIDDLETOWN order to redistribute its aid to local districts, and under most formulas for redistri­ THURS. FRI. & SAT., JAN. 29th 30th & 31st bution, Matawan would have received an additional $2.5 Judith Hurley million. public to speak at the meet­ But because the state is in ings," Ms. Hurley said. “But the midst of a fiscal crisis, it board members all have is reducing its aid to local telephones, and we hope school districts by a total of people will call us between O O B B O Q O g O O O $122 million. the meetings to give us their “When you think that input." under redistribut i o n, we The board at first thought would have gained over $2.5 it would not have sufficient million," Ms. Hurley said, time to give the borough and “you look at $700,000. and township councils their tra­ you get nauseous." ditional briefing on the bud­ The impact of the new get. but Ms. Hurley said last r a r state aid figure on taxpayers night, “We ll just have to cannot be assessed, Ms. make the time to meet with Hurley said, until the board them. We're going to do determines the amount of everything possible to ex­ the budget it will present to plain the budget to the voters next month. governing bodies before the “There is no final figure on public hearing." the budget yet,” she said, According to Ms. Hurley, “none whatsoever." Board Secretary Edward J. ■ The board will hold the Scullion was told at the first of a series of public meeting yesterday that the budget-planning meetings at district will receive a total, 8 p.m. tomorrow at the old revenue increase of $915,078. Broad Street School. Other But state aid for the dis­ meetings are scheduled for trict’s debt service will be Monday, Feb..4, Feb. 9, and reduced $23,377, she said. Feb. 12. "T hat's on top of a $35,000 A public hearing on the reduction in aid to debt budget is planned for 8 p.m. service this year," she said. Feb. 19 at Matawan Regional The district was also told High School. that it will have to pay Although the public will be $233,550 for employees' pen­ allowed to attend the budget sion funds and benefits, Ms. meetings, only board mem­ Hurley said. In the past, the bers will be permitted to state has provided the participate in the discus­ money. sions. The figures announced at “We would never get any­ the meeting, she said, are thing done if we allowed the not final. HOL EVERYTHING W hen O rdering Please (fell M ention M U S T G O - "C oupon Item " SAVE S166 SELLING OUT TO THE BARE WALLS ION THESE SPECIALS! TOYS • HOUSEWARES LAMPS CHICKEN JUBILEE SPORTING GOODS *GIFTWARE 16 Pes. Chicken ETC. I Triple Order French Fries I 1J>. Salad of Your Choice $ DOMESTICS WICKER ETC. I 6 Rolls 875 I Exp. 2-29-76 Reg. S av e5100 bi i 1 ______COUPON HUNDREDS OF DINNER FOR TWO OTHER ITEMS X Pes. Chicken 1 -j Lb. Salad of Tour Choice 1399 Single Order French Fries TOO NUMEROUS Exp. 2-29-76 Reg. ter. Save 66- TO MENTION! 566-6995 462-3600 | .Colonial Shops Park Plaza HOURS: 10 AM to 6 PM THURS. 10 AM to 9 PM FRI., 10 AM to 6 PM SAT. Shopping Ctr. 307 Broad St. CHECKS WITH ^ S q S-TORES MATAWAN FREEHOLD PROPER I.D. 6 7 1 - 3 4 8 1 CHICKEN HOLIDAY oeeeoeoooooX A

E-O -M Sale! Colonial Village Mall Hwy. 35, Middletown

for aL new o t hair i k h salorirl q j Q Why not 1 0 Calvin Cobb Hart (left), Holmdel artist, discusses his painting, “Twin Lights at Highlands", with Walter Borten, Spring Lake, chairman of the county Arts Advisory Committee, and Mary Lou Homyock, Matawan. chairman of the Bicentennial Art Exhibition Committee. The painting won first prize in the county Bicentennial Art Contest. G e t a w a y ? 1 The Getaway Hair Salons were designed H olm del artist captures to appeal to the senses. <- ° Imagine a beautiful, lush atmosphere where professional hair designers focus on you top prize in county contest and your hair needs. FREEHOLD holder Director Philip N. The 86 works in the exhibit . ▼*** 4 « r Calvin Cobb Hart of Holm­ Gumbs has announced. will then be divided into del has won the first prize of The Bicentennial Art Show smaller traveling exhibits $500 for his acrylic paint­ opened Jan. 11 with a public and displayed at locations ing, “Twin Lights at High­ reception at the Hall of throughout the county. lands”, in the county Bicen­ Records, where it will re­ Dorothv Sinclair of Cliff­ The Getaway is known for its hair-cutting expertise, tennial Art Contest, Free­ main on exhibit this month. wood Beach won the second natural perms, and soft hair color. prize of $300 for her embroi­ Public hearing Feb. 23 dery, "Past Glories of Cliff­ The Getaway cares about your hair. wood Beach” and the third purchase prize of $200 went D o y o u ? to Donald Voorhees of Atlan­ School board sets tic Highlands for his water- Males and females * By appointment only color, “Jersey Lightning”. The winning works will be budget meetings placed on permanent exhibi­ «REDKEN Authorized Retail Center HOLMDEL hours before any meeting of tion by the Board of Free­ . Colonial Village Mall* 1060 Highway 35 South* Middletown The Board of Education the board not announced at holders. (201)671-6067 has announced a schedule of the regular monthly meeting Five honorable mentions meetings on the school budg­ and to post a notice of the ($25 savings bonds) were et, which will be submitted to meeting at Township Hall. awarded. They were for the Tano Mall, Amboy Avenue, Edison, N. J. (201)549-0797 the voters March 9. All of the Polling places for the works of Leslie Beeman of meetings will be open to the school election will be open 2 M atawan, C. Mildred Lord of public. to 9 p.m. at the Indian Hill, Brielle, Brett Beliveau of The board will tentatively Village, and Intermediate Spring Lake Heights, Rita adopt the budget next schools. Nannini of W. Long Branch, Wednesday. A public hear­ Final date for board candi­ and Lucille Gieser of Bri­ ing will be held Feb. 23, and dates to file nominating peti­ elle. Lube and Oil Engine final adoption of the school tions is Friday. Declared All works dealt with some proposed budget by the candidates for the three aspect of the county’s herit­ Change Tune-LJp board is set for March 1. available three-year terms age. The public hearing will be are Myron Allen, Nancy Contest judges were Ru'th- held in the high school audi­ Brilliant, Robert Clarke, Gif­ ann Williams of Chatham, torium, and the other two ford Kelman, and John Pan. editor of New Jersey Music meetings, in the Intermedi­ Members whose terms are and Arts”; Alexander Lee of ending, and who have not yet Up to 5 qts. of major Add $4 for 8 cyl M ■ ate School library. Ail three Trenton, ‘ former Cumber­ brand 10 30 grade oil. $2 for air cond. are se't for 8 p.m. filed for re-election include land County cultural com­ 10 40 grade $1.50 extra $4 less for cats with To comply with the Open John Landers, Robert Soder- missioner; and Mark Hen­ electronic ignitions Public Meetings Act, com­ lund, and Henry Zoubek. derson, director of the Mera- • Complete chassis lubrication X oil change • With electronic equipment our profession monly known as the Sun­ Incumbent James Ceder- bash Museum, New Egypt. • Helps ensure long wearing parts X smooth, als line-lune yum engine, installing new shine Law, the board voted dahl is the lone candidate for Mary Lou Homyock of quiet performance points, plugs X condenser • Helps maintain the single unexpired two- Matawan was chairman of • Please phone fur appointment a smooth running engine for maximum gas to inform newspapers 48 • Includes light trucks mileage • Includes Dalsuu, Toynla, VW X year term . the Bicentennial Art Exhibi­ light trucks Hazlet aid squad The board unanimously tion committee and George approved $9,665 for 11 coach­ Goodfellow, chairman of the elects officers ing positions in s o f t b a 11, county Bicentennial Com­ HAZLET girls' and boys' track, golf, mittee. tennis, and baseball. Dr. Brake The Hazlet First Aid and Hazlet offers Rescue Squad recently elect­ William Satz, school super­ ed officers for this year. intendent, pointed out that trip to ski area Overhaul individual amounts are Elected were Morgan based on figures in the HAZLET Kern, president; James Os­ teachers’ contract. Residents m ay register born, vice president; Robert The price of milk was in­ this week for a ski trip to Install new linings, seals, return springs, fluid Sulpy, secretary; Mel Fink, creased by one cent due to an Craigmeur Ski Area Feb. 21. X procision-grind drums • Includes total treasurer; and Fred Ne­ increase in the wholesale Tickets for the trip, spon­ brake system analysis to ensure safe, depend­ meth, financial secretary. price. sored by the Recreation $5695 able service • New wheel cylinders $10 each, U.S. drum type cars and if required. Free Brake Inspection — No obli­ Thomas Lands was elect­ Satz announced that $1,931 Commission, are available light trucks, all four gation. ed captain; Alfred Coppola, in Title II funds is ear­ at group discount rates. Bus wheels assistant captain, unit 1; marked for library books transportation will cost ap­ Joseph Hedges, first lieuten­ and audio-visual materials proximately $4 and skiing ant, unit 1; John Fitzpat­ for the four schools. fees, $4.50, the commission Zoubek, building and said. rick, second lieutenant, unit Buses will leave at 7:30 1 ; William Heaver, assist­ grounds chairman, said that O O O D fY E A R ant captain, unit 2; James overall energy usage and a.m. from Veterans Memor­ OlBrien, first lieutenant, unit utility bills for the school ial Park and return at ap­ 2; and Anthony Spaloss, system had decreased from proximately 8 p.m. second lieutenant, unit 2. last year’s figures. More information and reg­ Katherine Willey, super­ istration may be obtained Elected trustees were visor of elementary educa­ from the recreation office, AUTO SERVICE Frank Havey (chairman), tion, and Timothy Brennan, Veterans Memorial Park, Marvin Pelenberg, Frank supervisor of humanities, 1776 Union Ave saSsSsS; For M ore Good Years In Your Car • American Express Money . Daniels, Patrick Fox, and presented a review of the Deadline for Club News is Richard Brennan. language arts program. Noon Saturday. Blanche • BonkAmencard 1030 HWY 35. MIDDLETOWN 671-2415 (End of Month) E-O-M Sale iliall Hwy. 35, Middletown days • for therapy • for expectant mothers • for watc/j^ PORK PEOPLECRAFTgives you the best VALENCIA STORE in yarn arts at sensible prices &CATERERS JANUARY COLOR SALE BUCILLA BRUNSWICK CENTER CUT 10% Off on BERNAT LATCH HOOK RU6 KITS SPINNERIN . 20% Off on PORK selected needlepoint & crewel REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES: CHOPS NEEDLEPOINT, MACRAME, CREWEL FRAMESHOP Free estimates ON PREMISES Affordable prices Creative framing. Needlepoint, crewel, $1.49 l b . prints\ oiis, watercolors, collage C o lo n ial V illag e M all PEOPLECRAFT 1120 Rt. 35 Middletown YARN ARTS CENTER Mon.-Sat. 9-6 at Colonial Village Mall, Rt. 35 Middletown Sun. 9-2 6 7 1 - 1 9 0 0 671 9769 f r - - . q g Factory CANDIA KNITTERS Outlet yarnaWEATERS-SPORTSWEAR-KNITWEAR-YARN sale! " FULL 4oz. PULL SKEIN - *1.09 VALUE 1 0 % DISCOUNT On All Merchandise in this Store With This Ad 4 DAYS ONLY

op Quality Hand-Knitting Orion JAN . 28-JAN. 29 - JAN . 30 & JAN . 31 • Choose from our Complete Selection of Exciting Colors M. at shoe-tow n. Colonial Village Mall Mon.-Thurs - F ri. Worth a trip1 CANDIA 9:30 am - 9 :00 pm Hwy. 35 Middletown No other store T ues.-Wed. Sat. like us1 KNITTERS 9:30 am - 5:30 pm Free patKing H ours: 10 A.M . - 9 P.M . M on.-Fri. Ample parking BankAmericard, 1040 Route 35 (next to the S aturday 10 A.M . - 6 P.M BankAmericard Mastercharge. Closed Sunday & Master Charge Village Mall) Middletown • SALE ENDS SATURDAY. JAN. 31st Police m ay get new quarters 00000 O f Hazlet OFFERS YOU By Lee Duigou it difficult to keep the build­ ing clean. MARLBORO “For many of us. the head­ Mayor Arthur Goldzweig quarters is like our second says that the township has home,” he said. “We’re here "THE TWILL been looking for a new police all day, and sometimes we f t headquarters "for about 10 have to sleep and eat here, years,” and that an end to too. I’ve come down here the search is now in sight. several times to wax the OF YOUR LIFE According to Goldzweig, floor, sweep up, or make the township may get build­ repairs, but it’s a losing ings for a new, permanent battle.” A NEW LOOK municipal complex on the Walker said he would be H&L Farms site, a 110- opposed to any move that acre tract near Route 18 and was not permanent. IN LEVI'S JEANS Wyncrest Road, now owned “We have a lot of equip­ by a developer, U.S. Homes. ment we’d have to move— Famous Levi’s" jeans with a new U.S. Homes, Goldzweig phone lines, radio and alert look ... inset back pockets plus subtle said, will donate buildings systems, burglar and fire tone on tone stitching. Same great and land to the township alarm networks—and t h e Levi's" fit and meticulous styling. Add under the superclusteriza­ communications companies the jacket for a handsome outfit by tion policy, which permits a won’t relocate it for noth­ Levi’s" ... for practically anywhere. developer to build on lots ing,” he said. “Any tempo­ smaller than provided for in rary move would be a waste The pocket tab says they’re the zoning ordinance, in of money, and I’d just as .genuine Levi’s® return for voluntary dona­ soon stay here.” tions of land for public use. Walker said he had inves­ Goldzweig said that U.S. tigated the H&L Farms site Tops Bottoms Homes has received prelim i­ and was favorably i m- nary approval to develop the pressed with it. $23°° *1650 tract from the Township “One of those large barns Council and the Planning would make a nice police Board, and the firm is now- headquarters,” he said. working to arrange a serv­ “H&L was one of the more Corduroy ice contract for utilities. modern farms in the com­ “There are several large, munity, and the old owners Levis Jeans well-maintained farm build­ used to do maintenance work ings on the site," he said, on the buildings every five “and one of them will defi­ years. The buildings are in Flares or nitely be set aside for a new good shape, and I think the police headquarters. Anoth­ rustic atmosphere would be Straights er will be used to house a pleasant.” new police headquarters. If the project does go These are the two top priori­ through. W alker thinks there LEVI'S Cord Bells get sou where you're going ties, although we also hope to might be a possibility of with style and comlort house the administration and getting aid from the State to spare. A wide variety the Road Dept, on the com­ Law Enforcement Protec­ of colors tti choose I rom plex, too." tion Agency (SLEPA). .,. all with the famous Police Chief Joseph Walk­ LEVI'S lit. Durawale “We’ve applied for SLEPA Plus bell bottoms are er says the present facility grants before,” he said, "but a special blend of on Route 79 is too small. the state would send some­ poly ester and cotton “It was good in 1965, when body down to inspect our corduroy that limits I only had two people work­ facilities, and when they saw shrinkage. Go corduroy ing for me," he said, “but our headquarters, the grants G o 1.1 A TS Cord Bells now I have 35, and it’s just fell through. What sense too cram ped. A dozen people would it make to house a are in this building at a time, brand new communications and when they pass in the system in an antiquated hallways, they practically building? It probably have to kiss each other." wouldn't fit, anyway. But a The police also share the new headquarters would building with the Road have a much better chance Dept., Walker says, making at getting SLEPA funds."

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I n d e p e n d e n t ☆ * . ☆ The W eekly Newspaper M W

Jan. 28, 1976 Special Report: Cooperative Education Page 19 But jobs for students more difficult to obtain

W o r k s t u d y p ro g ram flo u rish in g

The cooperative education who instructs students in Many continue after grad­ program at Matawan Re­ skills and all other pertinent uation with the job obtained gional High School is alive areas of a job. The coordi­ while in school, and manv and doing well in these days nator also places the student who would have dropped out of an ailing economy, al­ in an appropriate training of high school because of though Patrick Maggio, sup­ station in the work field, and boredom or a change in erintendent of the program, acts as liasion between the values, actually improve in echoed the opinions of the student and the employer. classroom work and attend­ coordinators, who said that The programs teach job ance records after partici­ jobs for students are more interview techniques, cor­ pating in the CE program difficult to obtain. rect manner of filling em­ Not the least of the bene­ A cooperative education ployment and other work- fits, according to the educa­ student has two “class­ related -forms, including in­ tors, is the change in attitude rooms": one at MRHS and come tax forms, and specific of the student toward him­ the other at a place of lo-the-job conduct. self. as an achiever in and employment, and is graded The working senior stu­ out of school. at both. dents, approximately 100 at CIE prepares a student for The program is divided present, attend school in the jobs in the building trades into four areas—cooperative mopning and are released and industry. It provides an office education (COE); dis­ early to spend several hours opportunity f o r obtaining tributive education (DE); daily at their jobs, for which and polishing vocational cooperative industrial edu­ they receive credit toward skills not generally learned cation (CIE); and .health their high school diplomas. in high school. vV it. occupation education Some of the students will Students are tutored for _ (Photo by Judith S. Cromwell) (HOE). continue their education, but jobs as technicians, crafts­ Matawan Regional High School students in the Health Occupations Education program Each segment has a co­ most are trained to learn a men and industrial workers. use this special mannequin as learning tool-in classroom. Students also get on-the-job ordinator, a teacher experi­ trade or skill while attending DE students in the class­ training at area nursing homes and Bayshore Community Hospital. enced in the specific field school. room may learn skills relat­ ed to m arketing or m erchan­ dising goods or services, including retailing, whole­ Em p lo yers enthusiastic about p ro g ram saling, manufacturing, ad­ vertising and starting a busi­ The six-year cooperative Al Tampos, owner of Mor­ of forethought.” plan on continuing with the of the young salespeople are ness. They are trained for education program has filled gan Display. Morganville, Dolores McKeough. head program . Sue Bordeaux, Rosemary middle management posi­ an important need for ca­ employs graduate-s I u- librarian at Matawan Libra­ Rita Rose and Sue Dzwil, tions and as small business reer-oriented students a t dent Jeffrey Jovin full-time ry. said “We have partici­ Lebanshy, Sue O’Malley, employed as aides at Mt. and Elise Ordvk. Comment­ m anagers. Matawan Regional High and Brian Donahue, a senior pated in the program for Pleasant Manor Nursing In the COE classroom, School, according to school student, part-time. three years and would not Home. Matawan, were laud­ ed an adult employee, Mar­ telephone techniques, per­ educators, and it has also “It works out very well." have continued had we not ed by nurse Martha McDon­ ion Marino: "They are love­ sonal appearance, responsi­ filled a community need by- Tampos said. ’Brian does been pleased. There are ald for their way with pa­ ly to work with and do a bility and job attitudes are benefiting employers. assembly work and is learn­ certain responsibilities with tients. marvelous job. Some have emphasized. Interviews of employers ing the business. I plan to student workers to see that "We have geriatric pa­ been here a couple of years The course is concerned and supervisors resulted in hire him after graduation." she gets something that will and know the merchandise with general office proce­ praise not only for the young At Bellotto Marine Engine dovetail with her school tients and they get such very well. Much of our line is pleasure from the young focused on young people. The' dures and most of the stu­ job-holders, but also for Mal- Co., Hazlet. owner Vincent "ork. The first student we people,” Ms. McDonald said. dents have taken shorthand awan’s method of conduct- Bellotto emphasized that Mi­ ,emploved, Nancy Wilbourn, students do a good job with and typing. chael McCarthy was "an out­ "They perform a real ser­ these younger customers, ihg the program. Many of the is still with us. Debbie Car- vice." Emphasis is placed on people interviewed said that standing employee. He’s dullo, our current student, is realizing that they are here operation of office machines, they have continued to hire trustworthy and shows lots especially motivated and we At The Clothes Closet, four to work and not socialize." filing, typing and general students due to the excel­ office procedures. lence of job performance and Perform ance as teller earns pay raise Newest of the programs is have kept students employed HOE. which prepares stu­ on a full-time basis after dents for health-related oc­ graduation. cupations. It includes study At the law firm Kantor & Student m akes m ark at bank Kantor, Keyport, Benjamin of the human body and Kantor said that Debbie A pay raise is usually supervisor, and we got along hospital and nursing home Burtew is “the most terrific indicative of a job being done really well together. Every­ procedures. girl we’ve ever had. We’ve well, and Katherine Man- one was so nice and took the Students interested in en­ always worked with the pro­ cuso. a 17-year-old student time to teach me things tering the program must be gram and want Debbie to employed part-time as a slowly, and 1 felt comfort­ a junior or senior 16 years of continue here. She's doing teller at the Hazlet branch of able right away. I like the age or older and interested in legal secretary work right United Jersey Bank, is in atmosphere of the bank. I learning a trade or skill. now.” that enviable position. haven’t had any major prob­ They are then interviewed At Bayshore Community ‘ I’ve been working here lems—none that couldn't be by a guidance counselor and Hospital. Beverly Jones, di­ since July and got my first straightened out.” coordinator. rector of nursing, said that raise a couple of weeks ago,” Provided that there is a job Seniors attend four hours MRHS students “gain a lot of Kathy said. “When I first opening, and there is a good of school, in most cases, practical experience and are started working, I thought possibility that there will be, starting at 7:15 a.m.. for valuable after graduation as I’d like to save some money, Kathy will be employed full­ which they receive five cred­ full-time aides because they but I blew a lot of it on tim e after her graduation in its. They are then released to are trained in our ways. Clothes and things. Then 1 June. She has taken short­ go to work, and receive 10 They are an asset and we looked at one of my pay stubs hand and typing in her credits for 540 working hours also utilize students as secre­ and was horrified to find out business courses and was per year. taries." the total amount I’ve earned trained on several business Em ployers are required to Mrs. Jones said that the since I started and how little machines, including adding return a check list to the hospital has had better em­ I’ve actually saved. Now I’m machines, a calculator and a coordinator, grading the stu­ ployees from MRHS than doing much better, and I 10-key lister, all of which she dent on personal appear­ from other sources, adding bank part of my pay first uses in her job. ance. attendance, job skill, that Frances Dolan. HOE thing." “At first it was a big deal, attitude and initiative, en­ coordinator, comes to the Kathy, a senior at Mata­ working with all that money thusiasm and interest, per­ hospital to check on the stu­ wan Regional High School every day," she said, “but sonality and manners, abili­ dents. enrolled in the cooperative now it doesn't faze me any­ ty to get aiong with others, ‘‘We have a direct line of office education program, more. ’’ reasoning and judgement, communication,” she said. said that she is the youngest A requisite for a bank maturity and poise, and “MRHS performs a service employee at the bank, add­ employee is “loving to work sincerity and trust. with figures." according to Junior students lake a to the community with the ing that “I was scared at theory course for which they program .” first.” “Ann Greco was my (Continued on Page 23) Kathy Mancuso (Photo by Judith s. Cromweii receive five credits. Special Report: Cooperative Education

R H S students

endorse co-op

HAZLET adapt more easily to the Raritan High School stu­ routine of school. dents participating in the “This gives me credits, distributive education pro­ that's all 1 want," Darren gram are among its most said. “But maybe a little of avid supporters. the classroom stuff has rub­ Darlene Baye and Jean bed off on me. Now I know Whalen are seniors enrolled how to fill out applications, in Rosemary King's office- handle job interviews, and and clerical-training class. other things.” In April, they expect to Darren is working at a secure temporary positions hobby store, where he as­ in local businesses as part of sembles bicycles. He said their course. the outside job has helped “I love the program," Ms. him with his schoolwork. Baye said. “The chance to “1 guess I take to school have real work experience is better, when I’m only there bound to help me later on, for half a day," he said. “My when I start looking for a grades have gone up, and full-time job." now I can drive to school and “From what I’ve heard, work, with the car I bought most office jobs are a lot of with money I earned on the routine,” said Ms. Whalen. job. Everything’s a tot easier “But I wouldn’t mind the with a car—I never did like routine, if I could support walking.” Jerry Degnan, cooperative education coordinator at with students. Girls will take a two-week leave of myself on it.” Barry Burke was graduat­ Raritan High School, reviews keys to good typing skills absence in February to get on-the-job experience. The girls, if placed with ed from Raritan High and employers, will miss two distributive education i n Raritan’s distributive education program successful weeks of school in April, but 1969. Now he works as a both are certain they can manager in a shoe store, a make that time up once they position which had its roots return. in the part-time job he held Co-op easing students^ transition Presently, both are work­ while in school. ing part-time in the high "I was very hapy with the school office. They feel this program,” he said. "I learn­ experience will help them ed quite a lot about sales, from classroom to world of work adapt quicker to their two- work attitudes, and especial­ week business sabbatical. ly business law.” By Lee Duigon “and some of the girls will be people run into the same them are asked to stay on as “It won’t be the first time Barry started out with a HAZLET placed in April. The unem­ problems they do on the job. regular employees.” we go out of school to work,” part-time sales job at the Where can you find a job ployment situation in New They can see that work’s not The girls go to work for the said Ms. Baye. “The two- Thom McAn’s store in the that lets you dress any way Jersey will make job place­ so hard. Other people cope whole day. Some of the em­ week program should give us Airport Plaza Shopping Cen­ you want to, do as much ment a little tougher this successfully with things that ployers, Mrs. King said, a jump on other high school ter, Route 36. He took the job work as you feel like doing, year, but most of the kids may be really giving them a would like the girls to work grads who’ve never gone out before he signed up for dis­ choose your responsibilities, will find something.” headache at the time.” for more than two wCeks, before.” tributive education. and stay home on sick leave Much of each student’s and some teachers are less Richard Meyer is a junior Distributive education of­ grade is derived from his “I knew 1 wasn't going to as long as you please, with­ fers academic credit—the than delighted with the girls’ enrolled in Charles Larat­ college,” he said. “I didn't out fear of getting fired? perform ance on the job. The long absences from regular ta’s distributive education equivalent of three courses— teachers check with the em­ want to go. But now that I’ve Nowhere. And that’s why to students who enter the classes. The two-week period class, he is also working worked a few years, I’ve it’s difficult for many young ployers for attendance, work is a compromise. part-time as a stockboy in a work-study program. Most habits, attitudes, progress, found that you can go almost people, used to the laissez- of the boys’ jobs, Laratta “Not only do the students nearby supermarket. He got anywhere with a sheepskin. I faire atmosphere of a public and ability. get useful job experience,” the job on his own after a said, are in sales and food “Attendance is rarely a went without one, but my high school, to make the services. said Mrs. King, “but they summer trip to Europe last way was a little harder." transition to the outside problem ,” said Laratta. also learn something about year. Now that he’s established world. “These jobs in supermar­ “Most of these kids are only the job, so they can decide “Let’s face it, jobs are with a job, Barry has been But R aritan High’s distrib­ kets, restaurants, depart­ too glad to get out of school, whether or not they’d really hard to come by,” he said. considering the possibility of utive education program is ment stores, etc., represent and they’d much rather go to want that kind of work after “This job is good for a earning a college degree by trying to make that transi­ about 50 percent of most of work.” graduation. Some decide half-day out of school, extra taking night school courses. tion easier by sending stu­ the jobs kids will actually get “And a lot of them really they don’t.” money, and experience." A degree, he feels, would dents to work. when they graduate from need the money,” Pugh said. By and large, Raritan Richard said his class­ help him advance in the “We try to make them high school,” he said. Although the boys are paid views its distributive educa­ room work has helped him company. completely familiar with In addition to going to for their work, the girls work tion program as a success. understand his job better. “I think a degree would be what’s out there in the world, work, the students also carry in offices as unpaid trainees. “Our school has always “Now I know what’s going a good thing to have, just for waiting for them,” said out projects as a class. Unlike the boys, who find pioneered in vocation educa­ on when a store orders the development of my own Charles Laratta, a veteran of Laratta’s class does bulk jobs on their own and keep tion,” said William McDer­ things,” he said. “I know mind," he said. “I already five years’ teaching in dis­ food shopping for the Home them for as long as they can, mott, the guidance director. where it comes from, why a know how to work, but 1 want tributive education. “I n Economics Dept., and Pugh the girls work in offices for a “Some schools had gotten certain amount is ordered, to know more. I’ve come a class, we emphasize the need is trying to stimulate interest two-week period in April. into the habit of catering to and where it’s going.” long way since high school, for getting along with other in classroom “rap sessions", “It would be nice if the the needs of the college- Next year, Richard is and I don’t want to stop people and learning to ac­ in which students can share girls could be reimbursed for bound student while ignoring hopeful that the school may progressing now.” cept responsibilities, but their work experiences and some of their expenses,” the more general-type stu­ help him find another job for when they go out to work, learn from each other. said Mrs. King, “but it’s dent, but that's changing. more experience. His family Rainbows they see how people must really more efficient this Distributive education gives is involved in the construc­ Rainbows are solar spec­ cooperate to get the job • “The kids are shy,” said way. Most employers are everyone a chance to get a tion business, and he would tra formed as sunlight done.” Pugh, “but if they loosen up, glad to have them for two better idea of what he wants like to learn a trade. passes through drops of “Some students think they they can see how other weeks, and quite a few of to do after graduation.” Darren Allen, a senior, water. A rainbow has red on have to be entertained all the was described as something the outside, violet inside. time,” said Rosemary King, At M ataw an R egional High School of a discipline problem by The center of the arc, 40 who teaches secretarial and one of his teachers. But, the degrees in radius, is always clerical office practice. “In teacher added, distributive on line with the observer and school, they take elective education has helped him the sun. courses and wear blue jeans, Stu d en t sto re th rivin g but at work, they learn that sometimes they have to do as While business at many during school hours for cus­ coordinator of the DE pro­ they’re told ” small stores today is suffer­ tomers between classes, still gram . Meekness in itself, howev­ ing because of the reces­ stocks candy but also sells Ronald Lee, assistant WE ARE PROUD tO BE A er, is not the goal of distribu­ sions and competition from sports tee-shirts; socks; jew­ manager of the store, said tive education. shopping malls, factory out­ elry, including “mood” that student-salespeople are “We teach the students let centers and discount es­ rings and Indian-fashion ear­ taught how to order from SPONSOR & PARTICIPANT about their unions, too,” said tablishments, the store es­ rings and bracelets; sports suppliers and Lawlor added Edward Pugh, another tablished three years ago by and band jackets; wallets; that it instructs the young teacher in the program. distributive education stu­ stockings; school supplies; entrepreneurs in every facet “They learn to stick up for dents at Matawan Regional gam es; and—hottest item in IN MATAWAN REGIONAL their rights, but in a respon­ High School has shown a the place—bagels. of retailing. sible way.” steady increase in profits— “We do a great business in William DiPoalo, a senior This year, 90 boys and 40 from $34 in the till on opening bagels," said Jan Minton, a who is employed part-time at HIGH SCHOOL'S girls signed up for distribu­ day to the present daily junior at MRHS who is store Bamberger’s, noted that tive education and clerical- average of $120 with a 5 m anager. what he is learning is “price­ CO-OPERATIVE office practice classes at percent net profit. The shop is manned by less. This is one of the best Raritan. According to Jerry When it opened in Feb­ juniors and seniors, and a things I’ve gotten into. We Degnan, head of the Busi­ ruary 1973, the only mer­ proudly displayed feature learn the action behind the EDUCATION PROGRAM ness Education Dept, and chandise available was old- was a $1,300 cash register, scenes and understand more coordinator of the program, fashioned candy sticks ob­ bought with store profits. about inventory and stock." most of the students will go tained on credit from a Red The rest of the profits offsets DiPoalo said that he is -4141 to work this year. Bank manufacturer, and the various DE functions, ac­ snm oRE Tw ir NB“ enterprise nad no capital. planning a career in retail Strathmore Shopping Plaza. Matawan “Right now, about 50 of the cording 10 William Lawlor, Hwy 34. boys have jobs,” he said, Today, the store, open managem ent Special Report: Cooperative Education TH E IN D E P E N D E N T Jan. 28, 1976 Page 21 Y ouths discuss job experiences The Independent may be pur­ chased at Costa's, Front St., Key­ Students help teach each other port. By Lee Duigon KKYPOUT The scene is a familiar one—a group of students seated at desks. listening to a teacher. But instead of dis­ cussing t h e Pythagorean Theorum or the fall of Con­ stantinople. they are talking about such “un-scholarly” matters as car payments and credit cards. The class is part of Key­ port High School’s coopera­ tive education program, now in its eighth year, and the instructor is Mrs. Dorothy Spencer, who has been with "co-op ed" at Keyport from the beginning. She teaches her students how to find a job. how to adapt to it, how to keep it. and how to manage the money they earn. But the class is only part of the program. Students are also sent out to hold paying Mrs. Dorothy Spencer, who has headed Keyport High School’s cooperative education part-time jobs, working a program since it started, finds that students can learn from each other by discussing minimum of 15 hours a week their experiences on the job. JOHN FALCO JR. AND for academic credit. Half a boss he’d only be away for port's 40 cooperative educa­ patience understandable. student's grade in the course one." tion students. The employer David Tibbets said he was comes out of his classroom "What should he have had just built an addition to having difficulty gettingiioli-. GARTANO PALUMBO work, and the other half is done?" asked Mrs. Spencer. his store, and his employees day pay from his employer. based on his employer's “Well, he should have told were finding him difficult to “Did you read the fine evaluation. the truth," Mark answered. get along with. print on your time card?" "DOING THEIR THING" TO "The employers don’t al­ "But he didn't know how "I guess he has a lot of Mrs. Spencer asked. "You ways congratulate a student long he was going to stay in pressures," said Sherry Ser- might have found out that PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE for a job well done," said Florida, so he couldn't say." kus. “He’s blowing up at you agreed to work without Jerome Zampelle, t h e Mrs. Spencer finally con­ everybody." holiday pay.' school's principal, “but if a vinced the class that the "What sort of pressures do "A couple of years ago." AT kid messes up, he gets fired. student should have phoned you think he might have?" Zampelle said, "the kids in They don’t pay someone for his employer when he rea­ asked Mrs. Spencer. this program were the for­ doing nothing, and that can lized he would be staying It cam e out that the expan-. gotten people. Then, it was be an important lesson to away for more than one sion of the store had not college, college, college—but BAYSHORE SUNOCO learn, if the student can week. produced an expected in­ now we know that not every­ understand why he's been This point led to a conver­ crease in customers, and so body is suited for college." fired." sation about the proprietor of the proprietor's costs were AUTO SERVICE INC. "Ninety percent of all jobs a local business, who was overtaking his profits. The lost, are lost because of employing several of Kev- students then found his im­ Want to cooperate? HIGHWAY 35 KEYPORT personality reasons," said Hire a co-op student! Mrs. Spencer. "Young peo­ ple are used to the protection Town & Village of the home and the school, so they're very outspoken. Agency is Pleased to We don’t want them to be Participate in the doormats, but they should C.O.E. Program of know that there are just M.R.H.S. Norma C K ) G R A N T S some problems an employer Conlon, Participating can’t be bothered with." Student, is Training According to Mrs. Spen­ to Become an Insur­ is proud to help the new generation pr epare cer. many non-college-bound ance Secretary. Does students "hop" from job to Filing, Typing and for their w orking careers w hile they're still job after graduating from A nsw ers th e T ele­ high school. Problems with attending High School. attitudes. lack of responsi­ pho nes. bility. and personal appear­ ance keep them from holding any one job for long. Town S t Village flgencj "What a student learns in our classroom will often 5 8 3 - 4 7 0 0 keep him from getting fired." said Zampelle. “New Highway 34, TTIatawan Jersey has been marking a 10 percent unemployment rale for awhile, but that rate is much less for graduates of our co-op program. We know it works, because the state has studied our program and recommended it as a model for other schools." The class serves to rein­ force the working experi­ ence by providing the stu­ dents with a chance to discuss their jobs with each other. "I’m not a dictator in class." said Mrs. Spencer, "and 1 don't have to be. 1 often let the discussion ram­ ble away from the schedule I planned, because the kids Mr. Anderson, manager of J.M. Fields with trainee learn from each other and Dave Pierce of Karitan High School. I)avc is working find each other’s experi­ in the Hardware Dept. ences very valuable." In one class, the students, all seniors, digressed from a W e’re Proud to be C ongratulations to M ataw an High School seminar on ear payments and began talking about the a Sponsorof and our C ooperative Education Students - recent firing of one of their classmates. Mrs. Spencer Co-operative Education S u e H a l e y , Carol B aker and Dion D aley guided the discussion by asking why the boy had been in Raritan. fired. FIELDS PLAZA "He went to Florida for H'WAY 35 ^ ^ tou mud it \»mnie count •« u: »o *»*t row «***' MATAWAN three weeks." said Mark J.m.IiELDS HAZLET Stewart, "but he told the OPEN DAILY 10 to 9:30 2 6 4 -4 3 0 0 ROUTE 34 at LLOYD ROAD H a rd w a re sto re o w n e r p re fe rs SUPPORT COOPERATIVE EDUCATION

students fro m co-op p ro g ram use student workers in your business!

Working in a hardware days a week and said he feels ^ 77777777777777777777777777777^ 77^ 777777777777777777777777777/77777 store where there are ap­ "lucky" to be working at this proximately 15,000 types of time of high unemployment. items and the actual article "I try to work hard." he The Chowder Pot is proud count is astronomical would said. and. . in fact, con­ seem to be overwhelming, tinued stacking paint cans to be a sponsor but Milton Gale of Gale's through most of the inter­ Hardware Store, Keyport. view. and participant in the said that student Louis Falco "This distributive educa­ “is doing a fantastic job." tion program is the greatest Co-operative Education “It takes a long time to thing I ever got into." he train someone to work here said. "It's almost like a before they become a valu­ family, because you can talk Program in able employee," Gale said, over your problems, if you estimating the training per­ have any. Mr. (William) Raritan High School iod at a minimum of three Lawlor suggests the jobs, but years. you don't have to take them. Falco, who is 18 and a I like this type of store. Cliffwood Beach resident, is Hardware is a good busi­ working in the front of the ness.” store in the paint depart­ Falco said that he always ment. He has been employed had planned to finish high for more than a year. It took school, but that his employ­ a long time to learn the ment prepared him for the stock, he said, but that there world outside school. is the opportunity to become "Anyhow. I like to work." familiar with one depart­ he said, it sure beats doing ment before moving on to the nothing." next. While all of the working Gale said that the store has students liked earning rpo- always employed high school nev, for him "the big thing is youths on a part-time basis, the training. This way I can and in recent years a mini­ make more money later on. mum of two students from but lit never get there the Matawan Regional High without the background." School program have been His earnings? “I spend (Photo by Judith S. Cromwell) hired “because they are the some and save some.” Louis Kalco best. It has worked excel­ A member of the Distribu­ lently for us. The teachers do tive Education Clubs of •a great job of screening America, a national organi­ Students take different applicants, and they listen to zation open to all students in Barbara Knoth (above) and Lillian Adler (not our comments. Also, they distributive education pro­ in photo) are earning while their learning. We take the time to work with grams. Falco is treasurer of are proud to have them. roads to same career their candidates and the MRHS branch. straighten out problems as Judy Wilson, who works as decided to enlist in the Army they might arise. Lou has a nurse's aid at Emery after hearing what it had to gained a lot of self-confi­ On the clearest night you Chow der Pot Q s Manor Nursing Home, and offer.” dence since he’s been work­ are not likely to see more 41 Highway 36, Keyport 739-9843 Lori Ryan, employed at Bay­ Judy said that the Army ing here, and we plan to keep than 2,000 stars. shore Community Hospital, recruiter spoke to her class him on full-time after grad­ )////////////////////////7//////////////JJ//?JZ/////JJW 7/////// j £ both plan to continue after at Matawan. and she further uation." graduation this June with explored the possibility on Gale has established a training for employment in her own. routine for training the stu­ the health field, but with ‘ I liked the plan they had dents. We believe in preparing different approaches. available." she said, "and "At the start of their The young women enrolled this way I can get to where I employment," he said, “we in HOE as juniors where want to go and have security, start training with loading, they were taught theory, and too." sweeping, and preparing students for the future both said that they never merchandise for sale. Next, have changed their minds Lori has applied for the he can fill individual tele­ T h a t ’ s w h y w e b e lie v e about their chosen field. three-year nursing program phone and other orders and “I just can’t afford to enter at Jackson Memorial Hospi­ in Co-operative Office Experience a school of nursing at this tal. Miami, and is waiting for do checking and pricing. time,” Judy said. "I couldn't her acceptance. She will Finally, we come to retail work to pay for such an have a registered nurse's sales and industrial tele­ education at the same time degree on completion of the phone orders." that I was getting it, so I program . Falco is employed five Co-operative Industrial Education provides a skill We are proud to be part of Matawan Regional High School's Program Matawan Regional High School student Gail Silvers learns secretarial and bank teller skills and banking procedures while continuing to study for a high school diploma. She is an efficient part of the UJB staff. We are glad to have her.

Glenn Richards, a MRHS senior, is getting a high school diploma Kathy Mancuso, also an MRHS student, is also while learning a trade. We are proud to have him. Wayne Conter (above) and Maureen Lang (not in earning while she's learning. We are proud to be photo) are two Raritan High School students, a sponsor and participant helping tomorrow take learning banking procedures while attending shape today in Cooperative Education. CONTAINER CORPORATION OF AMERICA R.H.S. We are proud to have them. Manufacturers of Fibre Drums 125 Harrison Ave. Matawan 566-5500 United Jersey Bank MID STATE N.A. Special Report: Cooperative Education E arly sign-out policy holds dow n enrollm ent COE student to w ork in legislator's office A chance to learn first­ and was enthusiastic about M arlb o ro ’s p ro g ram still sm all hand the inner workings of spending a day in Trenton to government and get paid lor see her new employer sworn it is the opportunity present MARLBORO ed Barbara Bruff. a COE into office for a second term . Participating in the co­ "I'm really looking for operative education pro­ student at Matawan Region­ gram "lets you find out what al High School. ward to it." she said. “Ottice you want," according to Barbara has been placed jobs are hard to got right Donna Meyer of Union Hill in the office of Assembly­ now. and this one is off the Road. man Richard Van Wagner beaten path." Miss Meyer is one of the half-dozen Marlboro High School seniors enrolled in the program , which permits "l/l/e believe in preparing them to leave school early to work at a job where they earn both wages and scho­ students for the future" lastic credit. All Marlboro's cooperative That's why we believe in education students are girls, and all are in the school's Matawan Regional High School's c 1 e r i c a i-secretarial pro­ gram . Co-operative Education Program Until Miss Meyer obtained her job with the county Park System, all her secretarial Ann Postell Katherin Bocim Virginia Franklin experience was limited to er. she enjoys her work. Manalapan A&P before she Ms. Bocim said she’ the classroom and she. like Virginia Franklin works at was enrolled in the CE believes the reason is the many of her classmates, her father's business. Frank­ program. But since she be­ high socio-economic level of wasn't sure that she had lin's Garage. Buckley Road, came part of the program, t h e community and the chosen the right career. and probably would have she said, she has been given school's early sign-out pro­ Miss Meyer said she was had her job regardless of more responsibility. Miss gram . afraid that the work might whether she was enrolled in From m not only works at the Marlboro seniors are per­ be monotonous and that she the CE program. But, she cash register and in the mitted to sign-out early from might end up being clois­ says, being part of the pro­ office, but is responsible for school. One of the program's tered away with virtually no g r a m has expanded her the inventory and ordering attractions for the student contact with other people. skills and heightened her for the store's cosmetic de­ who doesn't like to sit in “I can't believe how dif­ interest. partm ent. school all day is that he can ferent it is." Miss Meyer Before becoming involved The students gain more get out early to go to work. said. "We do a lot of different in the program, she said, her than just job experience, This attraction is eliminated kinds of work and i work contribution to the family according to program coor­ with the early sign-out. with people all the time. This business "came as part of dinator Katherine Bocim. Since many of the area job has convinced me that I the chores around. Now I get "They become more ma­ families are affluent, Ms. like the work. " into everything. I want to t u r e immediately," Ms. Bocim said, there is either no Ann Postell of Spring Val­ know how everything Bocim said. "Their attitude need or desire for the chil­ ley Road had similar doubts works." toward employee skills im­ dren to work. and wanted to find out more The balance between proves. They can see the For (he few students who Louis Falco about secretarial work. But, classroom and job has let her relevance of what is going on have chosen the CE pro­ she noted, without the coop­ see just how theory is put in the classroom and don’t gram . it has one m ajor draw ­ is a very efficient part of our staff erative education program it into practice—h o w prices think it is a lot of malar- back—it limits participation wo.uld have been difficult for are set; why prices are going ky." in the school’s extracurricu­ at Gales. We are very proud to have him. her—or for any of the other up: what it means to keep As the coordinator. Ms. lar activities. students—to find a job rele­ the books; how to work with Bocim obtains jobs for her Shelley Guglielmini o f vant to her chosen profes­ people; what it means to students, acts as a liaison Colts Neck, for example, sion. make a business chart ; and between the employer and said she was interested in Miss Postell works at the how sales tax works. employee, teaches the stu­ cheerleading. Although the county Hall of Records. Gerri Fromm of Whitman dents the basic skills re­ CE students do participate in Freehold, and like Miss Mev- Drive was working at the quired. and keeps records of such activities, it is diffi­ the student's progress and cult with the heavy school wages for the state. and work schedule. A CE student. Ms. Bocim Student rewarded explained, gets an individ­ ualized program. If for ex­ with pay increase ample. one of the students up windows, cashing checks needs work on the dicta­ 1 TODAY'S COOPERATIVE EDUCATION (Continued from Page 1!)) and taking deposits. Mrs. phone, she will be drilled on Bertha Baron, assistant Baron said. that skill, and if another branch manager. "When Kathy works full­ student needs help with fil­ I STUDENTS ARE "Kathv fell right into the time." she said, "she will do ing. she will receive extra i job." Mrs. Baron said, "and more extensive lobby work. training in that skill. Considering the program's X TOMORROW'S BUSINESS COMMUNITY she is intelligent, responsive The window where she works ? to her co-workers and cus­ now must be handled quickly advantages for the non-col­ tomers, and mature. A stu­ and accurately, and we're lege-bound student, why is X WE ARE PROUD AND HAPPY TO dent taken out of a school very pleased with the way Marlboro's p r o g r a m so X environment doesn't always kathv handles it." small? t have that maturity." •••••••••••••••••••••••••a**** SUPPORT THE CO-OP ED PROGRAM. Mrs. Baron said that there X is a satisfaction to be gained x from a job well done, and Excellent reasons: X "Kathy does a good job." She noted that the bank has why we support employed other students from the program and "It 2Matawan Regional High has always worked well. "The school representa­ School’s Co-operative tive that picks students for this job has to be careful in Education Programs. order to pick the right per­ son." she said. "The young people we have had here want to perform well and are very much aware that they are responsible to their em­ ployer as well as the school. JIM STAMATERIS, SUSAN CONOVER, EXPANDED DINING FACILITIES SEATING We don'Jl ask for experience, LINDA O'CONNOR OVER 100 PEOPLE Y but there must be the desire to do this sort of work." X Prim arily t h e students x have been employed as tel­ "Fast Food is our Game... lers at the drive- and walk- XY .Mike Moyers and Dave I .am berth of MRHS are why we • Quality is our Aim. X SUPPORT think MRHS’s Cooperative Education Program is the * X COOPERATIVE hesl. • ? [TEXACO] X t EDUCATION X Y Y STRATHMORE TEXACO Jim's Burger Haven Y USE STUDENT WORKERS H w y . 34 & Lloyd Rd. ; M a t a w a n , N . J . 0 1215 HW Y. 36 HAZLET 264-6990 X _ IN YOUR BUSINESS! ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• a 1 Page 24 THE INDEPENDENT Jan. 28, 1976 Special Report: Cooperative Education

Businessm en give high m arks SUPPORT COOPERATIVE EDUCATION to co-op education program USE STUDENT WORKERS IN YOUR BUSINESS! KKYPOKT ance, and efficiency, and few things from cooperative W E’RE PROUD The high school's coopera­ Mrs. Dorothy Spencer, the education. tive education program has cooperative education teach­ “We have a Keyport High pleased many local business­ er, comes in once a month to School girl, Linda Lyons, TO BE A SPONSOR men who have participated check on the students.” working here,” he said. “I in it. Wallace's will probably had her type a few' letters for OF James Stamateris, pro­ continue with the program, me. and she suggested prietor of Jim's Burger Hav­ Mrs. Kennedy added. changes in the wording and en, Route 36, has been with Robert- Gerber has been organization of a letter or COOPERATIVE the program since it started, manager of Seashore Skate- two. She said she’d learned eight years ago. Land, a roller rink in Keans­ these things in class. I EDUCATION "We get two or three kids burg, for five months. He has checked up, and by golly, she from the high school in here one Keyport student, Timo­ was right.” IN MATAWAN every year," he said, “and 90 thy Kelly, working for him as Ms. Lyons is Betsy Ross's percent of them have worked a floor guard, directing the first cooperative education out very well. They’re skating traffic and supervis­ student. She works as an SAL'S WHOLESALE TIRE CENTER prompt, neat, courteous, and ing children’s games. afternoon receptionist, and ROUTE 34 A BROAD ST. efficient. Sure, 1 get a fouP “Tim ’s been here as long is being broken in for other ball every now and then, but as 1 have,” said Gerber, real estate work, such as the MATA-WAN 566-4105 that can’t be helped.” “and he’s been very good. typing of contracts. Stamateris decided t o “If everyone in the co - od t » b b b a B'lrtnrr ryrtrrrTTTrrw YTTTnrB TT~innrrtrg» work with the co-op program He’s a good skater, and takes James Stamateris to the work well. He got the program is like her. we’d be originally because he was job on his own before he very enthused at the chance having difficulty finding Keyport High have been signed up for cooperative to participate in jt again.” workers. excellent,” said Mrs. Ken­ education, but I’ll be willing said Spagnolli. “She's an Jean Hamilton, “Most kids couldn’t find nedy, “but the cooperative to go along with the program asset to the company, and if Superintendent transportation to get here education class makes them again next year.” she’s a typical example, then at M oun t from school by noon, which better. We fill out forms once Bill Spagnoli, sales man­ cooperative education is a Pleajant Manor is our busy time, on their a month, commenting on the ager at Betsy Ross Real­ very good and workable pro­ Nursing Home, own,” he said. “The high students’ attitude, appear­ gram .” brings Sue school helps me find people tors, Route 35, has learned a who can report to work Dzwil up to regularly.” M ost firm s pleased by students’ w ork date on the Mel Westreich of Wes- ch art of a treich’s clothing store. Front p atien t. Street, has accepted coop­ erative education students Em p lo yers rate program for two years. “We used to have high HAZLET time out from his own work been hiring high school stu­ We are pleased to support school students come and Raritan High School has to train students, he said dents as waiters and wait­ work for us on their own," he seen many of its distribu­ Straub’s has cooperated with resses since he opened his the Student Training Program said, “but now we contact tive education students find the schools in the area for establishment t w o years the school when we need jobs in local businesses, and several years. ago. through Cooperative Education. stock boys. These kids learn for the most part, the em­ “We're not teachers, so it’s “I have my own criteria NURSING good work attitudes in ployers are happy with their hard for us to teach,” he for what I want in an em­ HOME school, and we get a lot more cooperation in the program. said. “But it must be a good ployee," he said, “and I MT. PLEASANT MANOR cooperation from them as “We like cooperating with educational experience. In don’t formally ask the 38FRENEAU AVE. workers than we used to get the school system and the fact. I’d like to see them shift schools to send people to me. « MATAWAN, N.J. 566-4633 from other kids. We get a far community,” said John the kids around to several For instance, I won't hire ~o8oo6oooB«»oattaoo»«pm»flfla8flaaoaflgnan» better selection of employees Moschberger of Straub Mo­ different fields to help them anybody who smokes. Not from the high school than we tors, Route 35. Keyport. decide on a career.” that there’s anything wrong could get on our own." “And we wouldn't turn our But even if this were not with smoking, but no cus­ In one instance, Westreich backs on somebody who possible. Moschberger is still tomer wants to find a ciga­ said, he was so favorably really wanted to learn a busi­ pleased with distributive ed­ rette ash in his food." impressed by the job done by ness and advance himself. ucation. These hiring standards. one cooperative education These usually become the "If I had had a program Savage said, have helped student, he contacted the best workers, anyway, so it like that when I was in him screen for good em­ boy’s older brother to offer pays off for the business school," he said. "I know I ployees. Students enrolled in him a full-time job. community to go along with would have adapted better to Raritan's distributive educa­ “The students from the the program." the working world. ” tion program have been cooperative education pro­ Straub's usually employs Gene Savage, manager of helped by their studies to gram are very thoughtful students for part-time and the Chowder Pot, a seafood meet these standards. and considerate of their em­ summer help in clerical, restaurant on Route 36. has (Continued on Page 25) ployers," said Virginia Ken­ receptionist, parts invento­ nedy, bookkeeper for W.S. ry, or mechanics positions. Wallace, a clothing store on “The students who come to Front Street. “They learn us through distributive edu­ | Helping tomorrow | how to be good workers in cation are better workers school, as well as on the than they’d be without the job.” program.” said Moschber­ | take shape today in j Wallace’s started working ger. "I think their encoun­ formally with the coopera­ ter with business on the level | j tive program this year, but of actually doing a job helps Cooperative Education Keyport High School stu­ them to adapt to what they We’re proud to be a Sponsor and x dents have sought employ­ want to do later on in life.” ment here in the past. Although Moschber­ J^ I ’a rt id pant. ^ | “All of the kids from ger finds it difficult to take

1A The FarreltRestaurant Business is designed to please the Q younger generation as well as Deborah Courter, ^ the older. In keeping with this Asst. Manager of The 5* concept we are happy Clothes Closet, checks to support the student school current discount prices ^ work programs. jj Sln-n i \ .m Brunt is an excellent reason for us in r with Susan O'Malley. vi K eep up the g o o d work. I support Keyport High School’s Cooperative Education I X Program. . M rs . Courier says: " W e hove trained many I A young people from the Cooperative tducation FARRELL'S Program anth are very happy to be a part of ICE CREAM PARLOUR I M S’. j it RESTAURANTS MATAWAN: Rt. 34, two miles south of EAST BRUNSWICK Rt. 9 intersection at the Marketplace I 24 W. FRONT STREET. KEYPORT, N.J. 07735^ J 201-583-1506 !«« ■— lilW W IfW BHil— ll Cost estim ated at $500,000 Need for water tank debated p l a n t / tfi MATAWAN TOWNSHIP *A well maintains its effi­ about the need for the stor­ have released a perform­ Although t h e Township ciency only if it is shut down age tank. Since then, howev­ ance bond posted by Vantage Council last week voted to regularly, Blum had told the er. Midland Glass Co.. the Associates, developer advertise for bids for im­ council at a caucus last largest user in the town­ of Woodview Estates, was provements to the municipal week. Construction of a stor­ ship. has decided to install withdrawn. Residents of the water treatment plant, sev­ age tank, he said, would its own water supply system. subdivision who contend that eral councilmen said they enable the township to shut The firm will use the town­ the developer has not solved have not decided whether a down one of the wells every ship’s water only two weeks a drainage problem obtained 750,000-gallon storage tank is day. When the demand for of the year, when its internal a temporary court injunc­ needed. water exceeds the capacity system will be shut down for tion Monday, preventing the Specifications for the bids of the well that is operat­ annual maintenance. township from releasing the will be divided into sections, ing, he said, water can be In other business, the bond. councilmen said, so that the drawn from the storage council authorized an exten­ A $2,000 perform ance bond storage tank could be elimi­ tank. sion of its agreement with was released to Rayal Corp.. nated when a contract for the The storage tank would Hazlet to operate a joint which installed sidewalks in [jock and the preacher improvements is awarded. also result in a better fire Health Dept. Because the two sections of the town­ The estimated cost of the insurance rating for t h e two municipalities are joint­ ship. nur/ery • fand/capinq tank is $500,000, according to township, he said. ly providing health services, Geraldine Crockett was re­ House Plants • Shrubs • Trees • Landscaping Councilman Eugene Sadow- When the improvements they have received state appointed as the mayor's S Laurel Ave.. at Middle Rd. Between Rt 35 ski. were first contemplated last funds. alternate to the libary and Rt. 36. Holmdel Daily 10 to 6 Sunday 10 to 4. The improvements, said year, there was no question A resolution which would board of trustees. Closed Monday • Phone 787 1494 Township Manager Donald F. Guluzzy, will "double the . LOOK ALL AROUND . NSW LOW R R IC ir^ T . SAVI - A - BUNDLE . LOOK ALL AROUND . NEW LOW PRICE POLICY . SAVE - A - BUNDLE . size of the water treat­ ment plant." Two additional filters will be installed and provision LOOK WE'VE GOT will be made for a third. A well capable of pumping ALL SURPRISES 1,000 gallons a minute will AROUND!] g (e n o v e s e DRUGSIN STORE! also be built. The township now has three wells, but only one is working to capacity, accord­ ing to Bernard Blum of T&M Associates, an engineering firm. RHS students get high m arks (Continued from Page 24) "I have applicants come in who can't spell, and who don't know how to fill out a proper application." Savage said, "By and large, the kids who take the distributive education course know how to do these things, and they’ve done quite well as workers. Some have even stayed on for full-time jobs after graduation." The United Jersey Bank L O W p r i c e p o l has taken on Raritan stu­ dents as teller trainees, sec­ retaries. typists, file clerks, and accounting assistants. Adrian Minton, personnel m anager at the bank's office in the Airport Plaza shop­ ping center. Route 36. has been hiring students f o r three years. "They do a very good job. and they get good prepara­ tion for it in school." she said. "We feel it's only right to give students an oppor­ tunity to gain experience in the business world. With the economy as it is. teenagers need more money, but it's hard for them to find jobs. We help the school place some of these students, and in return, we've found some pretty good workers.” Richard Anderson of J.M. Fields' department store. Route 35, has employed stu­ dents for two years. "1 wouldn’t want the schools to be our only source of employees,” he said, "but we’ll continue to accept stu­ dents. They need training, of course, but we treat them the same as any other employ­ ees, and most of them are pretty good workers. The school does a good job of getting them ready to work.” FORMAL WEAR TO HIRE VS. W A L L A C E m m m Sa m Aw i i .c a io 1 < I OTII!\<; MATAWAN HAZLET CHARGE C o r n e r Pte. 34 & Lloyd Rd. 2995 Rte. 35 & Poole Ave. Mi*h and l»n\ v l ui iiishin^s • n tin' ( olomai Pl i/J Shopping in the Ha/let Pla/a Shopping sliofs Center — Next In Grand Union Center Nexl to Child World & Pergamcnt IT! » l i mit N|. Kr\ port Nol Responsible for Typographical Errors Due lo UffT'jnfl o’ some ad vf'! se3 *? p j'fi t-es We j»e "o; re s p o^D 'e *or iypog^si#R*c«i errors Jersey’s winter drags its wispy, leaden feet It’s winter in New Jersey. Beer drinkers never change. Snow tires, which worked efficiently in December, People, especially women, whose professions re­ no longer provide traction on icy roads. Zero-degree quire uniforms, are cold. Go-go dancers begin to dress winds push slightly-built women along ice-covered al work rather than at home. Medical and dental walks—their plastic-covered shoes slide a few inches. assistants and nurses feel the cold wind whip through People don't go outside much. When they do, they their lightweight white polyester pants and white nylon wear more clothes than they need and they don’t get a stockings. chill. When they stay inside, they wear too little and Women with suntans and mink coats bring their complain of being cold. children to the doctor’s office for cold medicines and Children, oblivious to the difference between 35 penicillin shots. They have been to the Caribbean and degrees and 15 degrees, run outdoors at dusk. They the medical assistants are jealous—they take a slide around corners and hide behind bushes, waiting vacation when their employer attends a convention. to throw a snowball at Dad's car. Two oceanographers drive to a worn-out little Mothers throw up their hands in despair when they marina in Woodbridge to continue a bathymetric see their children’s mittens lying on the table by the survey of the Raritan River. The river is frozen and door after they have left for school. They yell, after they return home, postponing the survey until March. noticing the mittens are gone, when the children don’t People spend more money on food, booze, clothes, bring them home. Futile searches through department fuel, and creature comforts to pull themselves out of stores for mittens, tied together by a long string that the Christmas doldrums. Winter encourages them to goes underneath a small jacket and down each sleeve, hibernate indoors, plying themselves with time-wast­ are in vain. They haven't made them for years. ing devices to get them through the next two months. Now that it’s winter, people find out just how much Quiet shorelines become covered with ice. Pilings they value their physical fitness. Only a few joggers turn white and reflect brilliant sunlight into the eyes of remain, some trodding down snow-covered gravel drivers as they circle American Legion Drive in shoulders in warmup suits. Others brazenly run Keyport. Snow blows over sand dunes at Sandy Hook, several miles in shorts, grinning at those less cold and taking on the rippled forms beneath. less healthy, who stare as they drive by in their heated Judith Stanfield-Crom well Teenagers sleep more, eat more, exercise less, and cars. inexpensive foods that smell of winter vegetable read books. Schoolbooks are opened last, after Most people get fat, unwilling to pay $16 per hour to cellars and indiscernible flaky green spices. Hungry procrastination prompts a parental mandate. play tennis. The braver pull on ice skates, taking their folks dream of old-fashioned meals: Stew and Indoor plants continue to grow during winter, chances on a partially frozen pond. cornbread, corned beef and cabbage, vegetable soup thriving on the bright, reflected light and dry air Summer sailors drag their ice boats into inner and homemade biscuits. Kitchen windows are opaque produced by heaters. Watering them too little can be marshes of the Navesink River. Diehards all. they with steam. deadly, just as overw'atering will kill them in summer. cannot forget the world’s champion speed record for People with windows stare out, looking at winter ice boats was made on the Navesink many years ago. Sophisticated drinkers crowd into lounges with drag its wispy but leaden feet. They are looking for fireplaces. They order hot toddies, Irish coffee, Tom & signs of spring. Skiers are deliriously happy. Jerry’s, and mulled wine. Wind, the enemy of quiet snowfalls, never fails to ignore New Jersey. Christmas card images of snow-laden trees disappear as icy gusts blow white B oard to run crystals to the ground. Wind chimes and little hummingbird feeders will be found frozen on the lawn school district g ra n ts after the snow melts. by the book rrrv Household cooks are busy preparing steamy. (Continued from Page D $100 stipend to a consult­ ant to the state Dept, of B ikers charged Education, who spoke to board members at a conven­ CLOSING tion at Regan's request. in gang assau lt According to Comerford, the board did not know the / THURSDAY \ County detectives have ar­ admitted to the Monmouth consultant, Dr. Anthony W. rested three suspects and County Medical Center, Whitman, had been offered a are seeking a fourth in­ Long Branch, in critical fee. volved in a beating incident condition, with severe head “Board members feel he JANUARY 29th! which occurred shortly after lacerations and other head was only doing what he’s midnight Friday in Shrews­ injuries. being paid (by the state) to \ FOR / bury Township. Arrested and released on do,” Comerford said. The victim and the four $25,000 bail each were Roy Lambertson, 29, of 22 Bedle Regan said that although assailants are all believed to the consultant “works out of \ INVENTORY be members of a motor­ Rd.,' Hazlet, and Frank the commissioner’s office,” cycle gang called “T h e Payne, 23, of 51 Poplar Ave., he is not a state employee. \ Branded", according t o West Keansburg. Arrested N. Capt. Andrew Manning of and held in default of bail The three other bills were the county Prosecutor's Of­ was John Gerecke, 28, of 39 withdrawn at the request of fice. Hudson Ave., Red Bank. Mrs. Moczulak. One was The victim, Scott Ander­ A fourth suspect, John from Belmar Camera, an­ son. 23, of 33 Crawford St., Forrar, mid-20's. of Cross­ other from the architectural mi:i s Shrewsbury Township, was roads Apartments, Mata­ firm of Finne-Lyman, Finne- wan, is still at large. Reese; and the third from m Dem s choose The suspects were ar­ Regan. raigned before Judge Harry “I thought we had given M c E n r o e Evans and charged with instructions that no more breaking and entering, repair work was to be sent to a s l e a d e r threatening to kill, assault Belmar Camera,” Mrs. Moc­ with the intent to kill, and zulak said. HOLMDEL atrocious assault and bat­ “This may be for work Township Committeeman tery. A preliminary hearing done before the ban was Eugene F. McEnroe has has been set for Feb. 17 at imposed,” said Board Secre­ been elected chairman of the the Shrewsbury Township tary Edward J. Scullion. township’s Democratic Ex­ Court. Mrs. Moczulak said she ecutive Committee, it has “It appears to be some sort had not received a break­ been announced. of internal dispute within the down of R egan’s voucher for m McEnroe, the only Demo­ gang," said Capt. Manning. $121.90. The amount was for cratic Township Committee­ Manning would not comment lunches and mileage, she man, replaces Stefan Bogen, further on the case. was told. who resigned last month m after serving as the party’s leader for nine years. JANUARY 30 Elected executive commit­ The Friendly Mouse tee vice chairman was Kath­ leen Smith, 47 Chestnut S C t y S V e have a heartwarming collection of delicate, Fvi' Ridge Rd. hand-painted, porcelain figurines inspired by AT 10 A .M . 10:30 a.m . NORMAN ROCKWELL Church School most famous works, the Saturday Evening Post covers. A miniature Saturday Evening Post cover is m m m m (Crib Room thru 8th Grade) ■ ■ * . included with each figurine. 10:30 a m . fH ") GRANTS Worship Service THE FRIENDLY SHOP ' 6:30 p.m . Senior Hiqh Fellowship MATAWAN Ba n k Am ericard FIRST PRESBYTERIAN R t. 3 4 at l.lovd Rd. CHURCH Two Easy Ways To Charge It! Route 34, Matawan — 566-2663 Rev. Michael Miller C o m m i t t e e G rant sought for road projects to appeal edict on school tab Council okays fire truck (Continued from Pane l> the budget. (Continued from Page I) at least fill in the holes?" he "We now have enough Richard Leone, asked. “We have huge money to wipe out all our "Advertising for bids isn’t puddles and it’s impossible debts," said Business Ad­ the same thing as approving to walk across the street." ministrator Eugene Kono- a bond," Leone said. In other business, t h e packi. "We won't actually Only Councilman James council: get the money until June, but Birmingham, the council’s —Accepted from the New I know the county tax board lone Democrat, voted Jersey Highway Authority will include the $363,000 in against requesting bids for reim bursem ent of $2,845 for A * # v , preparing our tax rate this the truck. repair of Pershing Place and V Still Open 7 Days a Week “We've got sufficient fire $344 for highway lighting on year." Mon-Sat 9-5 Sunday 9-4 ( Konopaeki advised t h e trucks and fire houses," Routes 35 and 36; board not to spend any of the Birmingham said. —Raised taxi fares in the money or borrow against it "I don't care if it is borough from 75 cents to $1 until June, in ease the budget political suicide to vote per person because of rising SIGISMONDI against it,” he added. “I’m »££ GREENHOUSES restoration should be over­ voting against it." fuel costs; ruled. One resident sugge s t e d —And hired William New­ 577 Lloyd Rd. 583-3535 Matawan "It’s a good thing we're temporary relief from pud­ man, Matawan, as part-time getting back so much," he dles on Jackson Street. recreation director on a 12- said, "because there are James Birmingham “Can’t the borough trucks month basis for $1,500. rumors in Trenton of a major shortfall in state aid this year." “That’s a very serious matter," said Superintend­ ent of Schools Roman Ca­ brera, "and we have to be prepared to deal with it.” Konopaeki announced that ^ ^ Y O U MUST BE SATISFIED . . . COUNT ON US TO MAKE YOU HAPPY! the board's new practice of j.m.E£LHSUS MAKE YOU HAPPY! monthly budget reports was helping the administration keep better track of its AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALS spending. Some line items, INVENTORY HEAVY DUTY MUFFLER Konopaeki said, "are still in the red, but it’s nothing serious." Most U. L S. Cars "On the whole.” he added, 1888 “the board is out of the red and its finances are func­ INSTALLED tioning smoothly. W;e hope this will restore our credi­ • Heavy duty double wrapped zinc coated bility with taxpayers and steel snells and end caps voters—especially with the OUR FINEST FIBERGLASS BELTED • Maximum protection against rust out school board elections com­ ing up in March." POLYESTER CORD TIRE BUY LUBE, OIL & FILTER SPECIAL Cryan to head senior citizens KEYPORT St. Joseph’s Senior Citi­ zens organization elected Mae Cryan club president at a meeting last month' it has been announced “ Other officers elected were William McNally vice presi dent; Dorothea Tansey, sec­ retary; Mary A. Holtz, treas­ urer; Helen Keating, mem­ bership secretary; Isabelle Creighton, voluntary com­ munity help projects; Rob­ ert Cryan, recreation chair­ man; and Ann Amery and Alvena Fitzgerald, publicity.

Same DRY-CLEANING SERVICE S WIE DAY s illie r SERYIt ES TAILORING O N PREMISES We Accept \ 11 OUR WARRANTY HAS NO FINE PRINT . . . If anything you puichase doesn’t measure up to your c spec ration s, let us know. We'll moke every effort to correct l)r\ Cleaning Coupons what is wrong. If we can r, you II get o full refund or adjustment . , . without a hossle. You must be satisfied . . . count on us to make you hoppy." Keyport Cleaners £ ■ E B K 13 DIVISION ST. i LumAnEB'.Ufic FIELDS PLAZA KEYPORT I r a n Pick I p and Delivery . 2 W A Y * H W Y .3 5 & HAZLET AVE., HAZLET 739-1122 264-1000 Page 28 THE INDEPENDENT Jan. 28, 1976 ------LETTERS TO THE EDITOR subjected to inadequate information and be expected Began is responsible for executing that which the (Continued from Page 4) to come up with logical conclusions. board legislates. If he is to tell the board what to do, or schools is extremely difficult and requires the best of At one meeting, the recommendation is made, the act in defiance of the board, then it is time he leave teachers and administrators. John Regan is the best. next it’s withdrawn, then at the next, made again. This Matawan. He is operating in direct opposition to the Perhaps you should interview him and also set forth is both unnecessary and time consuming, and standard democratic process in this country. his list of achievements so the public can be properly downright aggravating. Time is money, so they tell Name Withheld informed. me. I think of all the money wasted and the board Leo J. Barrett members' time (which is free). You might understand I on II ugner thanks voters 7 Conover Lane why someone who is elected by the people to a position Red Bank of trust might seem as though they were blowing up a Sir: situation, as recently suggested. I would like, through your columns, to thank all of O'Hara praised far safety measures There are a great many things the public doesn’t those responsible for my re-election to the General know and I wish they did. If it were not for the Assembly from the 12th District of Monmouth and Sir: competency of the present board, its desire to make Middlesex counties. Recently there were several incidents at Lake policy, demand accountability, and to do the job they The past two years have been among the most Lefferts of children falling through the ice while were elected to do, “I’m sure we would not evaluate exciting and rewarding I have ever experienced as I skating and being rescued by other skaters. The anyone, or anything and just sit back and let the sought to serve my constituents to the best of my children and their rescuers remain anonymous. The system run itself, as it seems to have done in the past. ability. I will try to continue in this manner for the next problem does not. Unfortunately what we will wind up are functional two years. The total lack of concern for the safety of all who illiterates. This present board is not willing to send 1 am grateful to all who worked on the 1975 election skate was illustrated on Jan. 20 at the Matawan functional illiterates into the world. We want the best cam paign in my behalf and to all who voted for me. If I Borough Council meeting by the mayor and council for our children, all 6,500 of them, and if it takes can ever be of service, please feel free to call on me. members, with the one exception of Councilman rattling of cages to do it, then I’ll rattle cages. Richard Van Wagner Thomas O’Hara. Mr. O'Hara, recreation commission­ The Board of Education is provided in the district to Assemblyman er, attempted to secure passage of a resolution to District 12 establish procedures for determining whether the' manage and control the schools in the district. lakes are safe for skating. It failed after five attempts Although the members of the board are elected by the (The Independent welcomes letters to the editor on for passage. The borough attorney, Robert Feldman, district, the board performs a state function at a local issues of interest. Letters should be typewritten or urged the council to await a decision from him to level, and our powers are derived, not from the people printed, triple-spaced, and signed. The name and determine the borough’s liability before acting. His of the district, but from the Legislature. Boards of address of the writer should be included, but both will decision, two days later, was that the borough would be education can perform only those acts for which some he withheld on request. Deadline is noon Saturday for authority exists, in the law or in rules and regulations publication the following Wednesday. responsible for anything that happens on the lakes, of the state Board of Education. although they were not doing anything. As do most board m em bers, I regard my seat on the As a result. Councilman O’Hara has established a board as an opportunity for service to children and as a supervised program of ice skating on Saturdays and public trust of the highest order. I do not consider my Sundays, night skating with lights, testing the ice to position as a step for personal gain, I do not plan to Your Place or Ours? determine safety and even hot chocolate will be enter politics, 1 hope to be here for many, many years. provided by the Recreation Commission. I hope to help make Matawan Number One in the Now we can offer you our incomparable catering I strongly feel we in Matawan, both borough and three R’s as well as football, band, etc. I hope to see the service at the well-known Don Quixote Inn, Route lit, township, who will be skating on the lakes owe a day when board members won’t have to tuck their copy Matawan; as well as at your temple, home, or any tremendous debt of gratitude to Mr. O’Hara for his of title 18A Education under their arm, the attorney’s other place you’re planning to have a wedding. Bar or dedicated perseverance and concern for our safety. He telephone number, and the New Jersey State Board of Bat Mitzvah. or parts. Call us today for details. responded to an obvious need and did not shirk his Education’s number in order to get an answer to a responsibility as others chose to do. simple question. Just ask the man at the top and he’ll Virginia McParland be ready, willing, and able to answer. When that day 69 Fordham Drive arrives, it will make board members’ jobs just a little KEN'S DELI Matawan Township more pleasant. Open Tues. thru Sun. !l-8 Rose Moczulak Closed Mondays Board mem her explains position M ember Sir: Matawan Regional Board of Education 5 8 3 - 1 1 1 1 In a recent article concerning Superintendent of Schools Dr. J. Regan and myself, you left out part of Computer to replace Begun ? ROUTE 34 MATAWAN my recitation suggesting Dr. Regan resign. I want to Sir: take this opportunity to correct that situation and If it takes the superintendent of schools in Matawan perhaps put some minds at ease that an "incompetent’’ four times to get someone hired, they should replace The board member blew something out of proportion. "him with a computer. I have the same problem with a What I said was, "due to this issue and in view of the company I get magazines from They don’t send the fact that situations of similar nature have occurred magazines, but keep sending me bills, because the M agnolia Inn with regularity. 1 would strongly insist that Dr. Regan, computer says so. Could someone find out how much in the best interest of students, community, and all we pay the superintendent and the cost of a computer Specializing■ in concerned, submit his resignation.” to do his job. Computers only do what you program You must emphasize to your readers the statement them to do. “situations of similar nature have occurred with Name Withheld ITALIAN CUISINE regularity.” That is a most important statement. I am From : 5-12:30 Nitely not criticizing your article, just taking the opportunity Regan's action criticized to complete the quote. P IZ Z A PIES It is indeed unfortunate that the public does not Sir: attend board meetings at which questions are asked, Matawan is a victim of bureaucracy. CATERING PARTIES again and again, recommendations are asked for again The Matawan Regional Board of Education is the and again, and board members must constantly be legislative body, elected by the community. Dr. (John) FROM 25- 400 PEOPLE Sisterhood seeks Closed Mondays new mem hers Rte 79 Matawan MATAWAN 583-9200 The Temple Beth Ahm DINING GUIDE Sisterhood is conducting a membership drive, accord- ALPINE MANOR , Roufe 36 & Port featuring Dick Richards at the organ, week. Luncheon from li a.m., dinner i n g to Sandy Abelman, land Rd., Highlands, 872 1773 Dinner with two pianos. from 5p.m. to midniqht. Special daily membership vice president. Bon from 5 p.m., $4.95 & up. Cocktail for both luncheon & dinner. lounge, dancing Fri & Sat nights. DON QUIXOTE INN, Route 34 (at the The goal, Mrs. Abelman Credit cards accepted. w indm ill), M ataw an, 566 7977. Lunch OLDE UNION HOUSE 11 Wharf Ave., said, is to obtain 200 mem­ eon noon to 3 p.m. Tues. Fri. Closed Red Bank, 842 7575. Overlooking the bers. AMERICAN HOTEL, 20 E Ma.n St., Mondays Dinner 5 9:15 p.m Tues. Navesink River. Q u ix o te Freehold, 462 0819. Luncheon served Thurs., 5 10:15 p.m. Fri., 5 11 p.m More information may be M on.-Sat., 11:30 a.m . to 3 p.m , dinner Sat., 19 p.m. Sun. Catering service ROMAN INN RESTAURANT AND obtained from Mrs. Abel­ served 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday, available. Banquet facilities to 300 people. Most credit cards accepted COCKTAIL LOUNGE. Route 35, Haz man, 583-2927. noon to 10 p.m. Entertainment in let, 264 3 7 7 7 . Italian American cuisine 3 n n dining room 6 10 p.m. Fri. & Sat and Entertainment every Wed. & Thurs nightly Entertainment, Friday & in the lounge 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Fri. & Brian O'Connor on the guitar. Saturday nights. Also offering cater ROLLER SKATING WEDDINGS & BANQUETS Sat. Buffet Friday nights, $7 per ing service for weddings or private Tues . Wed , Thurs & Fri. 7:30-11 person. Banquet facilities to 300 HOUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaza, parties. people. All major credit cards accept Route 35, Hazlet, 264 9885. Com plete Sat. & Sun 2 $ p m & 7:3011 p.m THAT WILL BE LONG ed. Cantonese dinners and ala carte. Also WHITE SHANTY INN. Route 79, house specialties. 11 30 a m to 10.30 M ataw an, 583 9220. Luncheon specials SOUTH AMBOY ARENA REMEMBERED BURLEW'S CLIFFWOOD INN. Rt. 35 p.m. Mon. Thurs., 1130 a.m. to mid Stevens 6 every day. blackboard specials Spe 6th A venues. South Amboy PACK At,t CKILtS & Cliffwood Ave., C liff wood, 583 1126. nite F ri. & Saf., noon to 11 p.m. Sun cializing in seafood Dinners served 5 Air Conditioned lor your comfort Italian American restaurant, cock day p.m . to 12 p.m daily Entertainment From tails and pizza. Lunches from 11 a.m. Fn.. Sat., Sun 8. Wed 727-1122 “Singles W ednesday N ite" Dinners from 4 p.m. til midnight $ 11.00 per person HOUSE OF ENG. 34 E. Front St., K eyport, 264 2603 Cantonese dinners CHICKEN HOLIDAY. 307 Broad St., WRBORLITE «— ^tdra/ts a / ItKSTAl It ANTS. M ataw an, 566 6995. Take out chicken, and ala carte, including specialties of COCKTAII. I.OI’.NGK ribs & seafood, salads Party plans the house. Closed Tuesdays available from dinner to a ban n u : si k m i; casino Ol’KN (i DAYS A WI’.KK quet. Open 1 1 a.m. to 10p.m . 7 days a MOLLY PITCHER INN, 88 Riverside CLOSED MONDAY , week. Ave., Red Bank, 747 2500. Complete I , ------\ dinner menu. Luncheon 12 2.30 p.m., l.l NCI IKONS — DINNKRS CHOWDER POT, 41 Route 36, Key starting at $2.95 Dinner, 6 9:30 p.m port, 739 9843. Dining in cozy, nautical and 6 10 p.m. Saturday, starting at At iIk Ii.iiI» >i mi \il.tm it I Ii-IiI.iikL COCKTAILS atmosphere. Seafood specialties $7.25. Form al dining room overlooking Prime rib available for landlubber harbor. Horn and Musket cocktail Brian O'Connor Luncheon specials Monday Thursday lounge offers entertainment Fri. & on G uitar----- Dinner 'til 10 p.m. Sunday Thurs Sat. Jackets, Amer. Exp . Diners day; 'til midnight Friday & Saturday Club. M.C accepted. SLEUTH Thurs. & Fri. Open 7 days. American Express & Master Charge accepted. by Anthony Shaffer MAGNOLIA INN. Route 79, Matawan. Starring BOB WALDRON • BOB CLARKE Don d&uxott 3lnn COLTS NECK INN, Routes 34 & 537, 583 9200. Specializing in Italian Colts Neck, 462 0383. Sm orgasbord cuisine, 5 12 30 nitely. Closed Mon luncheon Mon.-Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m. days. Dinner Theatre Every Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday HWY. 34 (At The Windmill) MATAWAN Cocktail hour, 4.30 6 p.m., hot and cola I PUB, Rt 36. M iddletown (one m ile IN THE AZTEC ROOM RESERVATIONS CALL 566 79 77 hors d'oeuvre, dinner served from Dinner 7 PM - Curtain 8:30 PM RESERVATIONS CALL p.m . to 10 p.m., weekends to 1 1 p.m . north of Red Bank), 842 5137. Steak Masttr - American E xpress — Diners < ;»•*» Entertainment Wed., Fri. & sat. Now and seafood specialties. Open 7 days a Sunday* — 8 PM a 7:30 PM 671-2140 • Carte Blanche v + ~ rt* ■ THE INDEPENDENT Jan. 28, 1976 Page 29 Producers also star in mystery The Deadline for Club News 'Sleuth’production entertaining is Noon Saturday. Sem i-Professional Playing at the Harbor- Andrew Wvke. the games- The men wore entirely too lite. the casino's dinner- playing English nobleman, much makeup, which was BUFFOLOS ★ ★ ★ Vi theater. is "Sleuth" by An­ who writes who-dun-its as distracting. The makeup i thony Shaffer, an English the "leisureof noble minds". would have done nicely for a I T A L I A N ** By Judith Anne Lewis mystery with a twist. Star­ Clarke is a fine actor and large stage, but was over­ ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ring in the production are the this play is a real test of his done for the intimacy of ! RESTAURANT & P I 7 7 E R I A There's nothing quite like theater's co-producers. Rob­ talents. He must make the dinner-theater. Rt. 79 & Tennent Rd. a good dinner and a good ert Waldron and Robert transformation from t h e Technical problems \ mystery story for a relax­ Clarke. hunter in the first act to the plagued the production. The AAorganville 591-1 386 M arlboro ing evening—and the Har- . Clarke, whom we have prey in the second. dynamite didn't work be­ borlite at the Shore Casino is seen before in a production Wyke begins the play as a cause someone forgot the offering both. plug, and the gun always \ C a l l a h e a d of "Sleuth". is well-cast as sophisticate, appar­ ently quite in charge of the fired a click before the boom. for fast d elivery situation. The situation in­ There were other minor \ ______cludes luring his wife's lover problems—like having to use into dressing in a clown's a small wall clock with a i SUBS, PIZZA, HOT LUNCHES, DINNERS suit, supposedly to steal his pendulum for a grandfath­ A 11HOURS/Mine 11 AMA M TflTO 11 PM MDELIVERY IIUCDV AAVAILABLE U AII ARIF wife's jewelry for the insur­ er’s clock, although the line FRI & SAT 11 AM TO MIDNITE FROM 4:30-1 T PM ance money. But once the was read "grandfather’s lover—Milo Tindle—has the clock". Phone 591-1386 jewels in hand. Wyke turns The effect of the technical on him and shoots him. mishaps on the action was During the second act, minimal, however. however, it is Tindle who has The dinner-theater again the situation well in hand, offered us some delicious revealing Wyke as a snivel­ eating and excellent service. ing shell of a man who hardly The "Sleuth" is slated for has any of his wits about two more weeks at the [* * i)AII.Y l.l’NCHEON SPECIAL $1.9!) him. Harborljte. Perform ­ Mon. thru Thurs The change in Wyke must ances are given Thursday- CHEF S POT LICK DINNER $2.95 be portrayed with subtlety or Sunday. Dinner is at 7 p.m. SCNDAY DINNER SPECIAL $5.93 the play's suspense will be Thursday-Saturday; cur­ Full Cut Prime Rib includes Baked Potato, lost. Clarke succeeds ad­ tain, at 8:30p.m. Dinner is at Soup, Salad &. D essert mirably. 6 p.m. Sunday, with a 7:30 SI PER CHEF’S The role of Milo Tindel also p.m. curtain. Dinner and the POT LUCK SPEC IAL is quite demanding—but to show are $13.95: $15.95 on Complete Dinner- 5 Petite Lobster Tails Scampi, Potato. Soup. explain why would be to Saturdays. Dessert B. Coffee. reveal the plot. Suffice to say that Waldron does an excel­ Other Complete Dinners $1.95 | lent job. How The Independent Bld^kboard Dinner Specials from $3.50 We would be remiss, how­ rates local productions All Dinners Served Noon Till I P.M. ever, if we didn’t take spe­ Productions are rated cial note of Waldron’s dying within categories: School: scene—he expires beautiful­ Fund-Raising; Local Thea­ WHITE SHANTYWon(AArtn thruth rt i Sat. C / INN 1/110.30 T/l AM A A ly. Sprawled across the ter; S e ni i-Professional stairs, blood dropping from and Professional. 583-9220 ...... the side of his mouth Milo Stars indicate a quick ROUTE 79 MATAWAN dies of a gunshot wound—not evaluation of the overall School to give concert too slowly, not too quickly. It production i n its cate­ Pam Becker (left) and Windy Bethea rehearse a scene was most convincing. gory: one star, poor; two, SOMETHING MEW ASA ^ from Rossini’s “The Fantastic Toy Shop” to be presented The production’s problems fair; three, good; four, as part of the Holmdel High School Symphonic Band’s were most certainly not with excellent; and five, out­ BIRTHDAY PARTY V j winter concert 8 p.m. Saturday at the high school the actors, but with the props standing. auditorium. Crawford’s Corner Road. Admission is $1 for and the makeup. adults and 50 cents for students. fc SUGGESTION! ------Library includes TM talk a ROLLERCo SKcftiNG Joseph S to hold in weekly activities slate T S R T Y o . . . ______MATAWAN Children’s librarian Max­ NO MUSS' NO FUSS’ LB A VC EVERYTHING TO US! school registration The Matawan Library has ine Strauss has scheduled a Price Includes — «<■*"« Adm'“'on craft program—rock paint­ . Birthday Cake • 5oda • announced its schedule of ing—at 3:45 p.m. Thursday, C re a m KEYPORT savings bond to the fourth- or activities for next week. • Parly Hall • Parry R o o m St, Joseph School will con­ fifth-grade student who sub­ The newly-organized Ca­ F’eb. 5. The program is for a Shoe Skate Renta/ duct its registration for new mits the best diorama on a mera Club will meet 8 p.m. children 5 years old and up. ALL FOR $ 2 5 - ° ° fo r a Group of Ten students 9-11 a.m. Monday Catholic American. Tuesday at the library, 165 Participants are asked to S2.S0 Add For Each Additional Coest and Tuesday, Feb. 9-10. at The association is spon­ Main St. bring an assortm ent of rocks make reservations n o w the school cafeteria. soring a paper bag contest Steve Wilson of the Asbury to decorate. An open house will be held for sixth-grade students. The Park Chapter of the Inter­ A complete listing of libra­ EATONTOWN ROLLER RINK 9 a.m. to noon Feb. 10-12. students must fashion an national Meditation Society ry activities may befound in RT. 35,EATONTOWN,N.J. 542-5858 Guides will be dressed in historical character from a will offer an introduction to the library’s monthly new’s- (3/10 of mile North of Eatontown Circle) colonial costumes. paper bag. The winner will Transcendental Meditation 8 letter. "In & Out of Print". Prospective kindergarten receive 10 Bicentennial sil­ p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 4. students must be 5 years old ver dollars. Films for pre-school chil­ by Oct. 31 and first-grade The PTA will award a $25 dren will be presented 10:30 student, 6 by Oct. 31. More savings bond to the sixth- or a.m. Friday, Feb. 6. The DIAMOND JIM registration inform a­ seventh-grade student who films will be "Trains", tion may be obtained by writes the best essay about "Wildflowers”, and “T h e calling the school. 264-2114, an historical Catholic figure. Snowy Day”. BANQUETS between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. WEDDINGS - BAR MITZVAHS - LUNCHEON MEETINGS weekdays. ’ Cocktail Hour with Unlimited The school PTA is sponsor­ Hors D'Oeuvres ing a coloring contest for PUBLIC NOTICE Champagne Toast Catholic Schools Week for kindergarten through third- 10 RES1MNIS Of MATAWAH tOWNSHir 9 Course Dinner grade students. The winner Beer & Soda Unlimited in each class will receive five Wedding Cake .. . Bicentennial silver dollars. The Emergency telephone number Open Bar, Unlimited Liquor The PTA will award a *25 Elower Centerpieces & Candles Per Person for FIRST AID is incorrect Linen Tablecloths Aid squad plans Bridal Suite Chinese auction as listed in the 19 7 5 edition MATAWAN TOWNSHIP OUR NEW The Matawan Township of the Medallion Directory First Aid and Rescue Squad will sponsor a Chinese auc­ published by tion 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, (^Itam pacjnc March 10. at the first aid Temple Shalom. building, Amboy Road and Prospect Avenue. Now Open To Public Tickets, $1.50, may be obtained from any squad or auxiliary member. THE CORRECT NUMBER IS PARTIES: 15to 1,000People ‘ Items for sale may be donated by calling any mem­ BALLROOM DANCING: 9:30-1:30AM ber or 566-3081 after 7:30 566-2054 p.m. RTE. 34. MATAWAN 583-1405 Page 30 THE INDEPENDENT Jan. 28, 1976

C o llin s to head p lanners ag ain MATAWAN TOWNSHIP Mrs. Stiles said the pres­ The Planning Board last ence of the junkyard has week re-elected Robert Col­ made her property unsalable lins to a third one-vear term for residential use. She was as chairman. advised to seek a hardship Leonard Morizio was elect­ variance from the Zoning ed vice chairman, replacing Board. Theodore Endresen. He will The board gave Ice World serve a one-vear term. Inc. a six-month extension of Appointed to board posts time to secure a building were Hans Froehlich. the permit. The company plans industrial and commercial to develop an ice skating rink review committee: Vivian off Lloyd Road. Olde ster House* Walker, secretary: and Ste­ Dante D Agostino, presi­ phen Robinson, board attor­ dent of the Don-Dan Con­ ney. to a second term. Alvin struction Co.. asked t h e Gershen Associates of Tren­ board to rezone his property ton will continue to serve as on Route 34 and Oxford Lane t h e board's professional from residential to business, 124 W. FRONT ST. KEYPORT planner. so that he can build a profes­ The board heard a request sional building. The board (ACROSS FROM THE YE COTTAGE INN) from Helen Stiles, owner of promised to consider the pro­ eight acres zoned for resi­ posal at its next session. dential use on Texas Road Regular public board adjacent to a junkyard, to meetings, it was announced, GOING FISHING amend the zoning ordinance will be held at 8 p.m. on the to permit commercial uses third Wednesday of each there. month at Township Hall. & VACATION SALE FRI., SAT., & SUN., JAN. 30th & 31st & FEB. 1st CROSSWORD TODAY'S ANSWER 1PU Z Z LE I wl Q 6 NO 1 9 a o jN 'a’axV s OLDE OYSTER . ACROSS DOWN ■'a n v 'a B i a i 1 Greek letter 1 I.arge HOUSE 4 West pitcher Pointer 2 Clocked GONE FISHING [•'/■ 9 Kind of 3 Old- chair womanish 11 Hairdo 4 Arranged gadget beforehand 13 Arab chief­ 5 Unfriendly- tain one 14 Put up 6 Ancient 16 Infertile 29 Say hi! with times 24 Ennui 30 Neighbor 15 Press 7 Swagger 22 Negligent of ✓ statement 8 Most un­ 23 Repeat Oreg. > 17 Kindred earthly 18 I .ess in­ 24 Certain 31 Slur expensive 10 Increase student over 19 Afternoon i archaic) 25 Adolescent 34 Dormouse 1 reception 12 Partial 27 Don Corleone 36 Spanish 20 Wee bird refund portrayer queen 21 Outdo 2 3 4 5 7 e ✓ 22 Frost 1 y coated 9 lO II • 2 ys 25 German style cake 3 (4 1 26 — jacket IS it 11 THE OLDE OYSTER HOUSE WILL BE 27 Jujube 28 Soldiers 18 19 29 European ■ CLOSED FOR THE ENTIRE MONTH country 2 0 'tyf : 21 32 Son of i t OF FEBRUARY FOR ALTERATIONS, 22 . 23 24 25 'A Bela f e 33 Actor 26 27 RESTOCKING AND EMPLOYEE Tony- - i f e 35 Imitation 28 29 30 3i VACATIONS.______satin - ' 32 33 34 37 Potpourri . ; 38 Pelted 35 36 37 WICKER - RATTAN - TOYS - CANDLES - GOURMET 39 Noon i Fr.) 38 39 40 Muse of poetry- 40 ""1 41 41 —de-lance 09 ALYSS0N 1 o IN WINDOWLAND " 3 I J AN 15 09 Thru FEB . 151 ! A Decorative Cloth V ys JOANNA l//° OFF + OUR REGULAR TICKETED PRICE y WINDOW SHADES F ys 33 a y w , © ON AU MERCHANDISE y CUSTOM DRAPERIES 20% oil VERTICAL BLINDS 20% off IN THE ENTIRE STORE 09 1” Slat MINI BLINDS 20% oft X o SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON BEDSPREADS, WOVEN WOOD ROMAN SHADES, JOANNA VINYL SHADES. ROOM DARKENERS IAMPS - NAUTICAL ITEMS - CANDV - CARDS FREE SHOPAT-KOME SERVICE . ALYSS0N WINDOW SHADE CO., INC. 124 W. FRONT ST. 320 Highw ay 35 ___ Middletown CHECKS WITH 741-7717 - PROPER I.D. KEYPORT 264-1340 OPEN Mon. thro Sat. 9-5:30 - Fn. til 8 PM 'SSSSSSSSSSSSS$\ ACROSS FROM JHE VE COTTAGE INN \SESXS53SSSSS What’s Happening? P B r i e f Guide to B agshore P rea E v e n t s fTlore W hat’s meet at 8 p.m. at the home of shown at a meeting of the Ayelet Chapter of B’nai chairman Marie Chanley. Temple Shalom Senior Citi­ B'rith Women at 8:30 p.m. at world's largest exclusive ... H appening zens’ Group 12:30 p.m. at the Harmony Lanes, Middle­ The Lloyd Road Middle temple, 5 Ayrmont Lane. town. The dinner will be held FRANKFURTER-HAMBURGER-ROLL-MAKERS o n P a g e 8 School PTSO will sponsor a M atawan. at the House of Dragon, program explainirig the W e d n e s d a y , Hazlet. More information JERSEY SHORE DIRECT FACTORY OUTLET school’s science program at and reservations may be Sunday, Feb. 8 9:30 a.m. at the school F e b . 18 obtained by calling 264-0138 PICKUP & SAVE - AT LOWEST PRICES!! library. The Temple Beth Ahm or 583-9334* The semi-annual Mon­ Sodas - Sauerkraut - Chili mouth County Coin Club A gourmet luncheon and Sisterhood will sponsor a The Hazlet Recreation Show will be held 10 a.m. to 6 penny auction will be spon­ rum m age sale 8:45 a.m . to 1 Commission will sponsor a Prepared Onions - Mustard, etc. p.m. at the Matawan Town­ sored by the Temple Beth p.m. at the temple, 550 Lloyd trip to the Craigmeur Ski ship Hose and Chemical Co. Ahm Sisterhood 12:30 to 2:30 Rd., Matawan. Donations Area. Buses will leave at NOT AVAILABLE IN SUPERMARKETS OR GROCERY STORES 1, Lower Main Street. Ad­ p.m. at the temple, 550 Lloyd may be made by calling 7:30 a.m. from Veterans Me­ mission is free. Rd., Matawan. Tickets and Gloria Sherman or Marilyn morial Park and return at Food Stamps Accepted M arm er. approximately 8 p.m. More Monday, Feb. 9 more information may be obtained from Gloria Sher­ Friday, Feb. 20 information may be obtained EXTRA DISCOUNT FOR LARGE ORDERS m an, 264-2132. by calling the recreation A dessert-card party will Lt. Cmdr. Clint Smoke will office. Mon. thru Sat.: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. be sponsored by the Mata­ Thursday, Feb. 12 speak about "Lighthouse Sunday: 8:00 a.m. - Noon wan Woman's Club Social and Other Aids to Naviga­ Monday, Feb. 23 Services Dept, at 1 p.m. at Robert Stier of Fords, a the clubhouse, 99 Jackson St. tion" 8:30 p.m. at the Ft. The Union Beach PTA will member of the Sons of the Hancock auditorium, Sandy meet at 8 p.m. at the AL DeANGELO & DICK BRADY. PROPRIETORS Donation is $2. American Revolution, will Hook. Memorial School all-purpose 40 Broad St. Keyport, N.J. discuss the Revolution at the room .______St. Benedict’s Marian Patriots’ Day meeting of the Saturday, Feb. 21 (201)264-5553 Sanctuary Guild will meet Aberdeen Chapter of the A bowling and dinner par­ Deadline for Club News is U.S. Government Inspected Products 8:30 p.m. at the church, 165 Order of Demolay 8 p.m. at ty will be sponsored by the Noon Saturday. Bethany Rd., Holmdel. the Keyport Masonic Tem­ ple. St. Joseph School, Key­ port, will conduct registra­ Saturday, Feb. 14 tion for new students 9-11 a.m. at the school cafeteria. A "Happy Days Hop" will Keyport. Kindergarten ap­ be sponsored by the Temple plicants must be 5 years old Shalom Sisterhood and by Oct. 31 and first-grade Men’s Club at the temple, 5 students, 6 by Oct. 31. More Ayrmont Lane. A catered information may be obtained supper will be served. Tick­ by calling the school at ets ($5.99 per couple) and 264-2114. Registration also more information may be will be held Feb. 10. An open obtained by calling 583-2072 house will be held 9 a.m. to or 583-9723! noon, Feb. 10-12. The Marlboro Auxiliary of SEALTEST Tuesday, Feb. 10 United Cerebral Palsy will SOMERSET FARMS deliver lunches ($1.75) to A Beeline Fashion Party area businesses. Proceeds will be sponsored by Court will benefit the United Cere­ ICE CREAM SALE! St. Joseph of the Catholic bral Palsy School and T reat­ Daughters of America at ment Center for Monmouth EGGS 7:30 p.m. at St. Joseph’s and Ocean counties. More OFF ON School cafeteria, Keyport. information may be obtained GRADE'A' C from Irma Marcus, 6 New­ V i GALLONS LARGE The Monmouth County port Rd., Marlboro (536­ 2D ALL FLAVORS DOZEN Women's Amateur Softball 2286), or Bobbie Green, 3 89 League will meet 7:30 p.m. M arril Rd., M arlboro (536­ BREYERS SOMERSET FARMS at the Middletown Communi­ 6014). AXELROD ty Center, Kings Highway. More information may be Sunday, Feb. 15 CHOCOLATE MILK obtained from Elaine Fisler, NASA films concerning YOGURT COTTAGE CHEESE 787-9554. outer space will be shown at 2 p.m. at the Ft. Hancock 8 OZ. CONTAINER 2 QTS. A Chinese auction will be auditorium, Sandy Hook. 8 OZ. CONTAINER conducted by the Ayelet C Chapter of B’nai B’rith Monday, Feb. 16 ALL FLAVORS 2/69c Women at 8:30 p.m. at REG.49‘ EA. • REG. 51c Temple Shalom, 5 Ayrmont The county Park System REG. 43c EA. 79 41 Lane, Matawan. Tickets will present a "Bicentennial ($1.50) and more informa­ Magic Show” 2 and 3:30 p.m. tion may be obtained from at the Thompson Park Visi­ TAKE OUT LUNCH SPECIAL Evelyn Langweil, 566-4110, tor Center, Newman Springs SOUP and SANDWICH of The Day 99e or Carol Walker, 566-0859. Road, Lincroft. Tickets, $1, may be obtained by calling FRITZ CLOVER FRITZ CLOVER W e d n e s d a y , 671-9283 between 10 a.m . and FRITO-LAY DRAKES CAKE 3 p.m. Monday-Friday. F e b . 11 OVAL SPICED SALE!’ Tuesday* Feb. 17 POTATO CHIPS The Laurence Harbor ROAST BEEF 20c OFF ON W oman’s Club Art Dept, will Slides of birds will be 10c off Large Bag HAM FAMILY PACKS OF •DEVIL DOGS TESTIMONIAL DINNER DANCE Reg. 79c •YODELS AND FOR JOSEPH RETTAGLIATA 69 m •COFFEE CAKE JR. OF MATAWAN 79 79 V, IB. A TRI BUTE FRITZ CLOVER TASTE THE DIFFERENCE TO A MAN WHO SERVES FRITZ CLOVER HIS COMMUNITY HARD ROLLS COUNTRY STYLE Sunday Feb. 1, only BOILED HAM I HBRUARY 14, 1976 8 -12 While supply lasts BOLOGNA • LIVERWURST BASIL I AN LATHLRS' HALL In OurMILK Easy-To- Hondle 160 MONASTERY LANE, MATAWAN c 4 Pak GAllON 6 FOR Apt Use 1 at. - Store 3 OPEN BAR — ROAST BE EE DINNE'R 99* 1 LB. Available Effective 2-1-74 18 PIECE SOCIETY DANCE ORCHESTRA 14 LB. 69 44 Marlboro Store only (Marlboro Only) M ilk W ill Be St .44 Available Marlboro Only A G allon O il. Tickets $25.00 per couple 51 Contact any Committee Member: Buddy Allen, Dr. Mike Arnone, Joe Azzolina, OPEN 7 DAYS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED. FEB. 4,1976 Leo Barrett, Sol BergTony Bucco, Bill Dowd, Not Respopsible t\,r Typographical Errors Dick Hubbs, Ralph Jannarone, Tom lyttle. Dr. Rene Maquilingjoe McDonald, Park McJunkin, MATAWAN OLD BRIDGE MARLBORO Jock Moyers, Bud Mullaney, Louise Nicora, 317 Broad St. Rt. 516, Circle Manor Shop. Ctr. Marlboro Mall, Rt. 79 Tom Powers, Ted Stovovy, Dick Stout and Jim Vena. 7 A .M . T il M id n ig h t 6 A.M . Til M idnight 6 A.M . Til M idnight Don't buy 'til you see the whites of their whitewalls!

In other words - see Straub first.

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But, we also try our best to make you the best offer on your trade-in car, and still give you our best everyday price.

Our everyday price isn't just a price - it's our price - and we don't think you can beat it.

So ask to see the color of their whitewalls, then compare. We'll take our chances. BRAND NEW HOMES - HAZLET We have approximately 30 brand new homes at two of Hazlet Township's very finest areas available to our customers. A ll HOMES HAVE. Anywhere from 3 to 5 bedrooms lVfc to 2Vz bathrooms Beautiful Kitchens Dining Rooms Rec Rooms Large Living Rooms Attached Garages

AVAILABLE MORTGAGE MONEY FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS.

+ Some Models have Full Basements! PRICES RANGE FROM $49,900 TO $56,550 * * * * 4- w * ¥ C artaret hits Ms. Strang cited D r u g c h a i n record level reduces prices CALL NOW for deposits tor real estate sales in 46 stores IGENCY • REALTORS C arteret Savings and Loan Genovese Drug Stores, Assn. Jan. 14 reported sav­ MATAWAN Inc., a retail chain with 46 264-3456 ings deposits of more than Jacqueline Strang, sales stores in the tri-state Metro­ one-half billion dollars for associate for the W.T. Blaine politan area, has inaugurat­ 117 Hwy. 35 (at Phwy. Exit 117) Keyport the first time in its 37- Realty Co., Route 34, has ed a merchandising policy year history, company offi­ recorded more than $500,000 reducing the price of thou­ cials have announced. in sales and sold listings, it sands of selected items, com­ The new deposits record of was announced this week by pany officials have an­ $505,000,174 was included in Walter Blaine, president of nounced. Carteret’s 1975 vear-e n d the firm. The "New Low Price Poli­ statement. It represents an Mrs. Strang's record was cy” affects the prices of increase of $50,668,369 over achieved in the eight months items in every Genovese the 1974 year-end deposits. since the firm was estab­ store, officials said. Carteret also listed a rec­ lished. Blaine said. Items selected for the ord assets figure of $579,­ "W ith the start Mrs. "New Low Price Policy” are 329,935 for the year ended Strang has made in Jan­ identified by a “New Low 1975—an increase of $63,305,­ uary." he added, "she should Price" sticker and a new pass the coveted $1 million price tag. An in-store circu­ 453,900 942 over the previous year. Beautiful Raritan Valley Bi-level. Five spacious bedrooms, formal Carteret listed a year- sales mark by the end of the lar detailing items covered dining room, large living room and kitchen, 24x12 family room. One end figure of $31,358,943 for 12-month period. The ma­ by the policy will be dis­ full and two 1 z baths, 14x!2 utility room, attached garage. jority of the listings she has Professionally landscaped. Wall to wall carpeting throughout. Call reserves and undivided prof­ tributed throughout the for appointment. its—an increase of $1,390,780 obtained are very salable, chain ■ above the previous year. and they have been sold in a Jacqueline Strang “Genovese Drugs is well N.J.'s Largest Total mortgages for the very short time. on its way to a record year in Residential Real end of the year stood at Mrs. S t r a n g’s perform­ both sales and earnings,” . Estate Broker $474,646,595, up $36,031,054 ance is tops among the sales Home Fire Extinguisher Leonard Genovese, company associates at the firm during A fire extinguisher is good "Personalized Service" from last year. Carteret paid security, but only if you president, said, “and I at­ $29,084,241 in dividends to its first eight months of tribute this to consumer HWY 34 depositors, o r $3,512,535 operation, Blaine said. know how to use it. It’s loyalty. Our shoppers expect important that everyone in M A T A W A N more than the previous year. th e family, including greater value from Geno­ Carteret is headquartered Deadline for Club News is children, know how to vese and we’re not about to 5 8 3 - 5 0 0 0 in Newark and has 18 offices Noon Saturdav. operate it. disappoint them. That’s the in five counties: Essex, Mor­ reason for our ‘New Low 18 STATEWIDE OFFICES ris, Bergen. Monmouth and W arren. LEGAL NOTICE KEYPORT BOROUGH NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING .... i y t ABSENTEE BALLOTS m s / f t / If you are a qualified and registered vote-- of the State who expects to be absent outside that State on March 9, 1976o-' a qu alifie d and registered voter who will be within the State on March 9, 1976 but because of illness or physical disability, or because of the obse--vance of a religious holiday pursuant to the tenets of your religion, o-‘ because of resident attendance at a school, college or university, or, in the (MORGANVILLE) MATAWAN BORO case of a school election, because of the nature and hours of his employ Beautiful Split Level on a PRESTIGIOUS EDGEMERE SEC. ment, w ill be unable to cast your ballot HAZLET at the polling place in your district on half-acre lot in a quiet said date, and you desire to vote in the $49,900 4 bedroom Colonial, full annual school election to be held on neighborhood. Three bed­ March 9. 1976 kindly write or apply in basement, carpet in liv­ person to the unde-signed at once Spacemaker Split—Storage Galore! rooms, living room, din­ requesting that a civilian absentee ing room, dining room, ballot be fo-warded to you. Such IMMACULATE—1 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 13x20 ing room, kitchen, large request must state you-' hom e address, stairs and halls, 2-car and the address to which said ballot den, fully carpeted, central air, New Orleans style family room with built-in should be sent, and must be signed deck overlooking above-ground pool. garage, low taxes. Near w ith you-' signature, and state the shelving, office or fourth - eason w hy you w ill not be able to vote schools, shopping a n d at your usual polling place. No civilian bedroom. One-c a r ga­ absentee ballot will be forwarded by transportation. Quiet res­ mail to any applicant unless request rage. Walk to New York therefor is received not less than 7 Shelly Real Estate idential area. days prior to the election, and con bus, short ride to N.Y. tains the foregoing information. Asking Any civilian absentee vote-* who tails K - P T I a f t P laz a train. Asking to apply within the 7 day time p- e scribed above may apply in person to the county clerk (of elections) for an Hwy. 35 Hazlet 7 3 9 - 1 2 0 0 absentee ballot on any day up to 3 P.M of the day before the election. In the event of sickness or confine $52,990 ‘56,000 m ent, the q ualified vote-' m ay apply in writing to-* and obtain an absentee ballot by authorized messenger so designated ove-' the signature of the B U Y S O F TH E W E E K vote-'. The county clerk (of elections) is authorized to deliver to such authorized messenger a ballot to be MADISON TOWNSHIP MATAWAN TOWNSHIP MATAWAN delivered to the qualified voter DONALD A. HILL Excellent Four Bedroom Cape, MATAWAN Sec- etary, Boa-’d of Education New Ranch in Keyport Living Room, Dining Room, Eat-in BOROUGH P.O Box 10 Kitchen, 1 Vi plus V2 Baths, Full KeypO' t, N.J. 07735 Strathmore Area Custom-built Ranch. Finished Basement, Central Air Two bedrooms, living 19:57 1, et seq. 18A: 14-25 et seq. Conditioning, Maintainance free 3 Bedrooms, Living Room, Dining Large living room, dining room, dining room, eat-in 12.60 siding. Loaded with extras. W alk­ Room, Kitchen, Family Room, 2 Jan 28, 1976 area, kitchen, two bed­ kitchen, finished base­ ing distance to schools, shopping Full Baths, 2 Car Garage. Carpet­ rooms, and full base­ ment. Complete new dec­ LEGAL NOTICE and transportation. VA No Down. ed throughout. 8 percent mort­ KEYPORT BOROUGH ment. Lot 50x125. Low orating throughout, rea­ FHA $4,150 Down to qualified gage. Available to qualified taxes. Asking ANNUAL NOTICE buyers. Only $46,900 buyers. Only $46,990 dy to move in. Asking Notice is he-eby given that the Keyport Boa-'d of Assistance w ill hold its regular official meetings on the second Monday of each month in the yea-* 1976 at 8.00 P .M at the Bo- o H all MARLBORO COUNTRY Annex, 24 Main Street, Keypo- t, N.J. New Spanish Bi-Uve! on 1 Va Acres. 4 Bed Rooms, Living Room, Dining F o rm al action m ay be taken at these m eetings Room, Kitchen, Family Room, V /i Baths. Prestige area convenient to This notice is given pursuant to P L transportation. Ashing only $58,900 $37,500 $33,500 1975 Chapter 231 (Open Public Meet ings Act). Dated: 1 20 76 ANNA MAE KELLY Secretary •TOTAL REAL ESTATE INC. W.T. BLAINE REALTY CO. Keyport Board of Assistance i \ t :\v .ik r s k y m a t k h ia l s h i.d g . -NKAH BROAD ST. cc: Daily Register , 583-4100 Bayshore independent RTE. 34, MATAWAN BORO 583-4000 Bo-‘o Clerk Rt. 34 & Broad St. Matawan, N J. Jan. 28, 1976 c oo \\\NV Page 34 THE INDEPENDENT Jan. 28, 1976 Raiders survive seven-point first period

K eyp o rt rallie s to edge Braves Keyport recovered from a Pleasant Borough Friday in period. He finished with 21 to contest. In the third quarter points in the fourth quarter loss to Manalapan in the seven-point first quarter last a game the Raiders must win take game scoring honors. the lead changed hands six and finally fouled out with Freehold Christmas tourna­ night and defeated Manala- to remain in contention for The Raiders rallied in the times and the score was tied 1:54 rem aining in the game. ment. pan’s Braves, 51-45. the conference champion­ second quarter behind Nick five times. In addition to his 21 points, Keyport had trouble find­ The victory gave the visit­ ship. Pt. Boro's only loss in Russo and Rick Hill. Russo Hill, who finished t h e the big center also had nine ing the range from the foul ing Raiders a 10-5 record for conference comp e t i t i o n notched eight points in the game with 20 points, had rebounds. line all night. The Raiders the season and a 5-2 mark in came at the hands of Henry period, Hill contributed sev­ eight in the third period. Herman Mateo, w hose converted less than half of D Division eompe t i t i on. Hudson. en, and their teammates The turning point may basket in the closing seconds their free throws (9 of 24) They trail Henry Hudson, Against Manalapan, Key­ added four, giving the Raid­ have come with 30 seconds gave Keyport a victory over and missed five in the first which has yet to lose a port trailed by 10 points after ers 19 for the period—eight remaining in the quarter, Holmdel Friday, started the quarter. conference contest, by two the first quarter. Eric Ge- more than Manalapan. when Gewirtz picked up his fourth quarter with a layup Ironically, the Raiders had gam & . wirtz scored 11 of the After the halftime inter­ fourth personal foul. He to give the Raiders a 42-40 better luck from the floor, Keyport will play Pt. Braves' 17 points in the mission, it was a seesaw could manage only two lead over the Braves. hitting on 21 of 53 field-goal Manalapan regained the attempts. Manalapan was 19 In KYAL basketball lead on a free throw and a of 39 from the floor and 7 of jump shot by Duane Geek, 12 from the foul line. but Russo and Mateo con­ Keyport also held a 39-32 nected on jum p shots to give edge in rebounding. Hill’s 11 Hoop-letzz, Jr.Raiders w in Keyport a three-point marg­ rebounds was the best per­ in. formance under the boards. The Hoop-lettz, Junior Tynia Lawson (10) carried After Hill and Gewirtz The win over Holmdel Raiders, and Nik-a-bockers the offense for the Nik-a- exchanged baskets, John marked the first time in recorded victories in the bockers. Lynn Ditmars (four Kirby sank a free throw to three years that Kevport has Keyport Youth Athletic points) contributed to the stretch Keyport's lead to been able to do ’at the 49-45. Russo's two free Hornets. League girls’ basketball ac­ Niks’ attack, and Joann throws with five seconds tion last week, and the Dyno- Humphries (eight points), remaining sealed the vic­ mites lost two games. Liz Perez, Chris DeAngelo, tory. Deadline for Club News is Jackie Carney, and Kerry Noon Saturdav. lloopletz 18, Pacers 14 Tibbets (two each) scored The win reversed a 70-63 The Hooplettz traded bas­ for the losers. kets with the Pacers to take Boys 9-10 '~pFor my lion-hearted valentine ^ a 10-8 lead at the half, but put The Bullets downed the together a 6-2 third quarter Suns, 17-8, behind Patrick to preserve the win. The Rowley’s eight points, and Pacers’ Judy Kapushy had Mike Costigan’s four. Larry 16 rebounds. Anne Schmidt Hart (six points) and An­ led the Hoop-lettz with eight drew Kapushy (two) did all points. Laura Chirichello of the Suns’ scoring. contributed six and Natalie Scott Sanderson scored all Lawson, four. Kapushy. Tra­ 10 Warriors' points, as his cy Gallucci, and Natalie team fell to the Knicks, 25-10. Majior scored four points Paul Kelley had 12 points for each for the Pacers. Kathy the winners, aided by Chris Serico added two. Gross (eight), Jimmy Draw­ er (three), and Chuck Dit­ Junior Raiders 16, mars (two). Dynomites 11 Boys 11-12 Veronica Hymans scored The Hawks remained un­ 10 points to lead the Junior defeated by pummelling the Raiders, offsetting four Nats, 29-16, behind Charlie points from the Dynomites’ Smith's 11 points. Tom Gross Kerry Tibbets (seven points (eight points), Paul Csik and (HOCKEY total) in the last minute of Mike McDonnell (three INTERNATIONAL the game. Kathy Moore each), and Blaine Gallo Competing for possession of loose ball during KYAL (four points) and Debbie (two) rounded off the basketball game are Patrick Rowley (left) of Bullets and Carney (two) completed the Hawks’ scoring. Ed Hernan­ Timmy Mills and Jimmy Frye (right) of Suns. Action Raiders’ scoring, and Patri­ dez led the Nats with six occurred during first half of game won by Bullets. cia Rowley and Chris De- points. Keven George scored B ath K ilt Angelo combined for four four, and Billy Terry, Yogi both defeated the Stars last The Stars scored eight points for the Dynomites. Brown, and Tim Cottrell week, leaving the Colonels points in the last two min­ Valentine Briefs Nik-a-bockers 29, each had two. undefeated at 2-0, and the utes, but failed to catch the Tapered Boxers Dynomites 16 The Celtics went into over­ Stars winless at 0-3. Nets in a game that was Anne Smith (14 points) and time to defeat the Pistons, The Stars eked out a 5-4 decided 28-20_ in the Nets’ 21-19. Don Nelson's only lead in the first quarter, but favor. The Nets’ full-court HYAL holding point in the game tied it for the Colonels got scoring from press held the Stars at bay, the Celtics at 19 in the last seven players to win, 30-18. resulting in ties at the first registration second, and Leon Mancini Ed Keahey (eight points) quarter (6-6) and the half HAZLET (four points total) made a and Ron Laing (seven) led (10-10), and the offense out- '~pFor my lion-hearted valentine The Hazlet Youth Athletic basket in the overtime per­ the Colonels, who got help scored the Stars in the third League is conducting regis­ iod to record the win. Ronald also from Chris Serico and (8-2) and fourth (10-8) quar­ tration for ail its activities Adams and Robert Jeck led George Ayala (four each), ters. through Sunday at the field- the Celtics with six points Albert Smith (three), and Don Laing, Dan Ferris, house, Hazlet Avenue. each, and Billy Campbell Tony Gallo and Billy Riordon and John Carroll each scored and Chris Cummons had six points for the winners, Registration is being held (two each). Jimmy Mills AMERICAN 6-9 p.m. today, tomorrow, seven each for the Pistons. (six points), Mark Gallo with help from Peter Rowley EXPRESS and Friday ; and 10 a.m. to 4 Billy Mills (three points) and (four), Archie Watkins (four) and Steve Hollings­ BANK p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Joe Smith (two) also scored (three), Billy Fagan and worth, Joe Venna. and Jose AMERICARD The league has announced for the losers. JohnSappah (twoeach), and Ayala (one each). Jimmy MASTER that it is amending its consti­ Boys 13-15 Bob Foley (one) hit for the Mills led the Stars with eight CHARGE inn wpuifliimi The76ers and the Nets will Francis. 42-25, and M anhat­ Joseph s, and Mark Caprio- place items on the agenda You*ve Got to tee *em to Believe meet in the championship tan edged Fordham, 16-14, to ni (four points), Jimmy Fu­ for a public board meeting HAZLET PLAZA playoffs of St. Joseph's CYO pull into a two-way tie for marola and Bob Tice (three scheduled for next Wednes­ (Opp. K-mort) „ 264-5599 Basketball League's 12-and- first place. St. John's went each) also scored. day Credit f o r m s A \ atlahle Over Division Feb. 6. Last into overtime to beat St. Jo­ 8-9 Division week, the Sixers clinched the seph's, 22-20, and earn a tie Holy Cross remained unde­ Eastern title by beating the for second place with Ford- feated, beating Boston Col­ ALL OLD INVENTORY second-place Lakers, 47-29. ham. lege. 14-6, and Iona finally The Nets, who clinched ear­ Dayton 42, St. Francis 25 won a gam e at the expense of jSP MUST GO! P lier, defeated the Warriors, Billy Dunn scored a divi­ Georgetown. 11-7. v n * * * 43-38. sion-high 19 points, as Day­ Holy Cross led 4-2 at WE NEED ROOM FOR SPRING TIRES In other division games, ton built up a 17-11 halftime halftime, then scored 10 - ( Limited Supplies) L is t. Sale the Celtics and the Bullets lead and then scored 25 points in the second half for S N O W TIR ES won by forfeit. points in the second half to an easy victory, Ed Flana­ 2-A78xl3 F ire s to n e T.C. WW R e tre a d s 2 1 .0 0 .. . 11.50 76ers 47, Lakers 29 win easily. Chris Martin gan led the offense with five 4-B78xl3 F ire s to n e T.C. WW 4 p ly p o ly 31.50.. 19.95 The Sixers built a 28-16 (eight points), Chris Dema- points, helped by Tommy 5-E78X15 F ire s to n e T.C. B lk 4 p ly p o ly 35.20.. .20.95’ Powers with three and Gary first-half lead as Charley rest (six), Roger F arr 1-825x14 K e lly B lk 4 p ly p o ly 2 9 .8 0 .. .10.95 Braunstein scored 14 points (four), Joe Borke (three), Smith, John Yacuzzio, and en route to a game-high total and Steve Colar (two) scored Robert Candelmo with two 4-G 78xl4 F ire s to n e T.C. WW R e tre ad s 23.95.. 16.95 of 19. Darryn Lacy also hit for the winners. each. Michael Bober scored 7-G78X15 L a r a m ie B lk 4 p ly p o ly 35.95.. .20.95 double figures for the Sixers Mark McGuigan led St. four points for the losers, and 14-G78X15 F ire s to n e T.C. WW 4 p ly p o ly 41.95. .25.95 Tommy Quidore added two. with 10 points. Dave Sasso Francis with 10 points. Scott 4-H 78xl5 F ire s to n e T.C. W W R e tre a d s 25.95.. . 17.95 (eight points), Terence Scan­ Robertson scored five; Tom­ John Meany and Joseph lon (six), and Danny Col­ my Ducatelli and Tom Fitz­ Ciaglia combined for nine 6-J78xl5 Laramie WW 4 p ly p o ly 48.95. .26.95 lins (four) also contributed. simmons, four each; and points to lead Iona to its first 5-L78xl5 F ire s to n e T.C. WW 4 p ly p o ly 49.40. .32.95 Dave Fegler hit 16 points Mark Robertson, two. win, with a two-point assist 8-560x15 L a r a m ie B lk 4 p ly p o ly 29.80. . 15.95 for the Lakers, who also got .Manhattan 16, Fordham 14 from Sean Tice. Tommy 30 m scoring from Ira R u d i n John Eustace of Fordham Smith scored three points for o • 4 P L Y P O L Y (five), Chris Anderson and and Steve Nolan of Man­ Georgetown, and Adam Mi- 6-A78X13 L a r a m ie B lk 4 p ly p o ly 25.95. .16.95 Steve Casper (three each), hattan each scored four yakawa and Chris Rauch 10- B 7 8 xl3 Goodyear Blem B lk 4 p ly p o ly 26.95. .16.95 had two each. and Pete Mallon (two). points in the first half, as 2- E 7 8 x l4 Nets 43, W arriors 38 Fordham took an 8-6 lead in MWWAVWWUVVW F ire s to n e B lk 4 p ly p o ly 28.75. . 18.95 10-F78xl4 L a r a m ie B lk 4 p ly p o ly 29.95. . 18.95 Keith Gritzek’s division- a defense-oriented game. CYO STANDINGS high 20 points led the Nets Nolan made two more bas­ 12-ond-Over 10-G78xl5 L a r a m ie -Blk 4 ply poly 31.95. 19.95 over the Warriors. The two kets in the third quarter, but East teams exchanged baskets to Fordham preserved an 11-10 Team W REG. STEEL RADIALS 76ers end the first half with the lead. 4-A R 78xl3 L a r a m ie WW S. R a d ia l 45.95. .29.95 Nets ahead, 15-13. The Nets Two fourth-quarter foul C eltics ran their lead to 33-24 at the shots by Eustace brought Lakers 4-B R 78xl3 Goodyear Blem. WW S. R a d ia l 56.95. 38.95 end of the third quarter, then Manhattan to within one C olonels 4-D R 78xl4 Firestone N.500 B lk S. R a d ia l 62.15. .43.95 fought off a Warrior rally in point, 14-13, but a field goal W est 8-GR78X15 L a r a m ie WW S. R a d ia l 68.95. .37.95 the last period. by Nolan and a foul shot by Team 8-G R 78xl5 Firestone Blem. WW S. R a d ia l 70.00. .45.95 Billy O’Hara scored 10 Steve Purcell gave Manhat­ N ets 20-JR 78xlf Firestone Blem. WW S. R a d ia l 88.00. .59.95 points for the Nets. Chipper tan the victory. A last-sec­ B ullets Gardner added five, followed ond shot by Eustace just K nicks ALL TIRES CASH & CARRY PLUS F.E.T. by Dave Coulombe (four) missed. W a rrio rs MOUNTING AND BALANCING EXTRA. and Pat Christopher and Nolan scored 11 points for 10-11 Division Mike Parris (two each). the winners, who received Team £5E5BHE5J C O U P O N COUPONS Bobby Sakowski turned in an two points each from Frank D a yto n 18-point performance by the Slover and Joe Kazmac, and M a n h a tta n FRONT END OIL CHANGE Warriors, and Billy Hickey one from Purcell. Eustace F ordham (11 points), Greg golden had six points for Fordham, St. John's ALIGNMENT SPECIAL S j|8 8 (five), Joe Drago (three), with three each from Steve St. Francis St. Joseph's and Jack Langsam (one) Fromme and Joe Conlon, PIUS PARTS UP TO 5 QTS. 0IL-IUBRICAT10N also scored. and two more from Ed 1 0 ” E xpires 1/31/76 Expires 1/31/76______10-11 Division Bailey. 8-9 Division Dayton overcame St. St. John's 22, St. Joseph's 20 Team W L Bob L u p i converted a Holy Cross 8 0 Boston College 4 4 S A L’S WHOLESALE TIRE CENTRE Road w orkers three-point play with one Georgetown 3 S minute left in regulation Io n a 1 7 IMPORTTIPE SPECIALISTS say w age offer time, tying the game at 18 and giving St. John's a WWWWWWSMMM ROUTE 34 & BROAD ST. MATAWAN 566-40 05 second opportunity to win. n o b a r g a i n Todd Wilson put St. Jo­ MATAWAN TOWNSHIP seph's ahead first, 20-18, but A mediator’s attempts to Paddy Quigley hit a field obtain a contract settlement goal and Lupi made two foul shots to decice the outcome. Giant durance. between the township and Road Dept, employees have Lupi led St. John's with failed, it was announced this nine points, followed by Pad­ week. dy Quigley (six), John Con­ The contract dispute will nelly (four), John Funck now be submitted to a fact­ (two), and Donny Quigley finder appointed by the Pub­ (one). Todd Wilson's game- lic Employees Relat ions high 10 points paced St. Commission, according to Township Manager Donald F. Guluzzy. Representatives of the yS* Road Dept, employees said WINTER, yesterday that their wage 1975 MONZA TOWNE COUPE ..rates are less than those of “other municipal employees SAFETY in the surrounding area.’’ Although the other towns CHECK Turboln dramatic 2.3 litre I cyl. engine, bodysidc pay higher wage rates, the ANNDl N( l\(i molding, whitewall tires, tilt steering w heel, vim I employees said, “We do We Are Now a N.J. roof, stock no. 1491. work that the other towns Motor Vehicle LIST PRICK $ 1176.51). have to give to contractors, Iteinspection Center such as installing water Car Comes with Chevrolet's Exclusive S Yr. 60,000 Mile Guarantee mains and sidewalks and COMMUTER PARKING paving and building Price includes: Freight & Dealer Prep. M.V. Fee Additional streets. & o m f > ! e le Other municipal employ­ ees in the township have (T lu lo ^J\ef>airs 26 ADDITIONAL NEW '75 MONZA & MONZA TOWNE COUPES IN STOCK - READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY been offered 8' -i percent salary increases, the Road cR oa d CJ ervice Dept, representatives said, Pel notv ~_R.emoval but “we have been offered 671-6200 only 5 >2 percent." HALLERANS DIRECTIONS Guluzzy, they said, “fails Service Station Southbound: Trav«i Rt 35 south to New Monmouth Rd . take Jug nandi#. to realize that the cost of turn North on 35 to Towne showroom living is the sam e for us as it Northbound: Travel Rt 35 north di­ 566-9826 rectly to Towne Chevrolet showroom is for them. We are not lOppOS'tl' MdhiA.m R k VfViOn. « Middletown second-class citizens." Mon thru Fri 7a m to 7 p m ROUTE 35. MIDDLETOWN, N.J.

IS In Hazlet Youth Athletic League Kastens lead Lions Bullets,Hawks, Celtics W in to win over Raritan HYAL’s basketball scored six points for the By Tom Fusco totaled seven each. leagues played 26 games last victors, and Mike LaMatlins The Kasten brothers com­ In the third period, Rari­ week. and Jimmy Keefe combined bined for 53 points Friday as tan defense held Rich Kasten In the 9-year-old division, to score nine for the losers. the Middletown Lions to only two baskets and the Bullets downed the 12-year-olds trounced the Raritan Rock­ Walker highlighted a Rocket Globetrotters, 16-10. Greg Gary Pagano scored 24 ets, 70-58. offensive threat with a Kovar scored eight points points, and Joe Tyler added It was Raritan’s second sweeping right-handed hook and Tom Brocket had four 10 to give the Braves a 48-39 consecutive loss of the sea­ and two foul shots to close for the Bullets. Tom Dono­ win over the 76ers. Jamie son and left the Rockets. the gap 49-44 going into the van (six points) and Bob Watson sparked the defense Rich Kasten, a 5’9’’ guard, final quarter. Seary (three) paced the with several key steals, and totaled 32 points (23 in the The combination of a let­ losers. John Moccora dominated the first half), and his brother down on offense (30 percent Tom Jordan hit 17 points boards for the Braves. Vin- Ray added 21. shooting) and Wheatley foul­ for the Hawks as they nie Ali and Owen Byrne each It was a bruising battle ing out with 5:10 remain­ quelled the Nets, 29-18. Stan scored eight points for the from start to finish as both ing allowed Middletown to Semones and Darren Siroto Sixers. team s were involved in each had five points for the Mike Nicholl (14 points) pull away and coast to its Hawks. Rich Afflito and led a fast-break offense, and much physical contact. 11th victory of the season. Timmy O’Donnell led the Willie Ryan scored 10 points Rocket center John Wheat­ Nets with nine apiece. as the Knicks conquered the ley led the aggressive at­ M a t i o u r n e y The Celtics vanquished the Bullets, 43-27. Steve Ash­ tack for Raritan, but it proved costly. He collected registration Braves, 20-15, on 10 points by more scored nine for the three personal fouls in the Andy Csaszar and nine Bullets, and Tom Merola opening period. points, mostly on outside (six points) battled Nicholl After contributing seven of set for boys shots, by Gary Marmer. In under the boards through­ his total 10 points and pulling HAZLET the third period, Csaszar hit out the game. down six rebounds in the The Recreation Commis­ six straight points. Bob The Royals topped the first quarter alone, Wheatley sion will conduct registra­ Curth and George Caricich Nets, 27-20, on 14 points by was forced to sit out most of tion today for a wrestling each scored six for the Billy Roberts and four each the game because of his foul tournament for township losers. by Dan Sharp and Paul situation. seventh- and eighth-grade Scott Byrne and Allen Coughlin. Coughlin also con­ On the other hand, Rich boys. Dolan teamed up for 10 tributed some steals to the Kasten supplied the Lions' The registration will be points as the 76ers beat the win. Pete Whalen led the Phil Marini (7) of the 13-year-old Knicks blocks a shot by scoring punch in the first conducted 4-5:30 p.m. at Knicks, 16-9. Paul Straniero Nets with 12 points, and Bob the 76ers’ John Gamberdella. On defense for the Knicks quarter, tallying 11 points to Raritan High school cafe­ (six points) and George Leh- Sakkestad added five. are John Van Dright (9) and Tom Zsizek (5). give Middletown a five-point teria. No fee will be charged. an (two) scored for the The 76ers broke a full- Tournament preliminaries Knicks. court press to suppress the 14-year-olds nan’s 22 points for Notre lead. George Angermeyer (17 The Rockets took advan­ will be held 4 p.m. Thurs­ 10-year-olds Lakers, 52-27. Jeff Blaney Dame. Pat Serpico scored 12 day, Feb. 5, and semi-finals The Globetrotters led the offense with 14 points, points) and Danny Rotondo for the Nets, and Tom Fee- tage of the Lions’ 4:48 shoot­ (13), aided by Jim Whal­ ing slump in the second are scheduled for 4 p.m. trounced the short-handed and Vinnie Ali and Owen han added 12 for the losers. Thursday, Feb. 12, in the Lakers, 38-8, as Billy Byrne each scored nine for en's passing, highlighted the period and led for a short Celtics’ 55-49 win over the Seniors time on two consecutive school cafeteria. Hertzke and Tom Bucchieri the Sixers. Richie Poole Finals are scheduled for each scored 11 points, with (eight points) and John Warriors. Greg Valesi and The Stealers outscored the baskets by Sid Walker (high Dante Munci combined for 31 scorer for Raritan with 20). 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 14, seven more coming from Schuzinger (six points) Bullets, 15-5, in the second in the high school front Frank Knittinen. With two paced the Lakers. points for the losers. quarter, to take home a 51-46 But in the few minutes John Daley scored an out­ remaining in the quarter, the gym nasium. starters unable to play due to The Braves nipped the win. Paul Chochko led all Trophies will be awarded illness, John Ciccio and Jim ­ Knicks, 47-45, as Pagano shot standing 34 points to inspire scorers with 15 points, Brian Kasten duo sparked the Lion a 66-53 victory by the Nets Monish scored 10 in the offense and built a 38-29 lead. winners in 12 weight cate­ my Bradford led the Lakers 14 points, eight in the last At the half, the Kastens gories, ranging from 70 to 160 with four points each. quarter. Tyler (11 points) over Notre Dame. Daley second quarter, and Ron lbs. Mike Smith scored five and Mike Webster (10) help­ scored 10 of his points in the Burkhardt added 10 more. had 33 of their team’s 38 consecutive points for the ed the Braves’ offense coun­ fourth quarter and Ron En­ For the Bullets, Doug Nance points. The Rockets' scoring nis broke loose for nine, was balanced: Walker, Bob Deadline for Club News is 76ers to open the first quar­ teract a 24-point effort by the scored 14 points and Donny Noon Saturday. ter, but the Colts’ Billy Poole Knicks’ Nicholl. Ryan scored overshadowing Billy Fee- Bucko contributed 12. Burns, and Herb Valentine came back with six straight eight for the losers. in the second period to give Pete Whalen and Dave INCOME TAX SER VIC ES AutosforSale AutosForSale the Colts a 34-19 triumph. Latendresse each scored 12 CASH PAID Poole finished with 11 points, and Martin P i r o TAX RETURNS TAX RETURNS WE NEED USED CARS points, and Chris Whalen had shone in defense and re­ FEDERAL STATE-CITY BASIL'S AUTO six. Smith scored nine points bounding, as the Nets defeat­ Expertly prepared in your home Prepared by Serving Matawan, Hazlet, Tax Accountant WE WILL PAY SALES for the Sixers, and John ed the Wolverines, 33-23. Keyport & "The Lakeridges" Kennedy scored four. Kenny Crawford led the Wol­ TOP PRICES TAX ASSOCIATES CALL A. ADELSON Billy Gross led all scorers verines with 14 points, and TOM’S FORD 100% GUARANTEED with 28 points and Chris Timmy Bucko added four. 5 6 6 - 8 8 3 7 7 3 9 -2 0 8 0 Eisendorfer added 10 to give Tom Chochko’s 23 points 264-1600 QUALITY USED CARS the Stealers a 38-24 victory led the Hawks over the RELIABLE TAX SERVICE over the Warriors. Gross Tax Returns Tax Returns WANTED 247 Hw y. 36 Royals, 29-17. Chochko also Business, P ersonal & State W. Keansburg 787-5734 scored 13 of his points in the had 16 rebounds, and Joe 25th Year in Middletown Party who needs 100 percent third quarter to counteract a Settle (four points) grabbed Call for appointment. EXPERTLY PREPARED financing with no money down on a 14-point game by the War­ 12 more. For the Royals. 671-1289 Auto Repairs riors’ Gerard Baletta. Ed Danny Sharp scored 1( DAY OR NIGHT 1970 Buick Station Wagon, Schwenck also had six points points and Coughlin addec Margery Trovato A.C. $895 CAR REJECTED? for the losing side. five. 1973 Chevrolet Vega. $695 BE APPROVED—SAVE! The Bullets shaded the 13-year-olds INCOME TAX RETURNS' For quick credit OK and A.H.C. AUTO CENTER pro Knicks, 13-12, on a fourth- The Colts topped the War­ Over 20 Years Experience Mr. J. Cullen vides facilities to make your many other cars available own repairs and offers Class i ,quarter rally led by Tim riors, 42-27, after the W ar Federal, New Jersey, call: Full Service Reinspection. 291 Carhuff’s four points. Chris riors’ Steve Craig (1C New York, etc. 218 Broad Sf. Keyport 3849 10 W. G arfield A v e., Ricca led the Bullets with points), who had been con­ “It is wise to file early.” OASIS MOTORS 721-7100 Atlantic Highlands. OUR U S ED five points, and Mike Trani trolling the boards, fouled Call now. CARS GIVE YOU RESPECT! contributed four. John Vota- out in the third quarter. Tony SIDNEY RAFTEN C a ll Drive a Datsun no and Brett Furbush com­ Sichenzio had 13 points for 118 Main Street, Then Decide bined for nine points for the the Colts, and Vinnie LaMat- Matawan, N.J. 7 3 9 - 0 3 3 0 WASHINGTON’S Auto Insurance Knicks. tins and Mike Clark each hac (Near Foodtown) AUTO SALES 11-year-olds JO. Dave Negra scored eight 370 Broad St. DRIVERS under 25 may save $100 ant 5 8 3 - 4 5 4 5 o r ju st d ro p in more on auto insurance. Call Bob Orr Artie Lynch and Richie for the losers. Keyport. N.J. 291 1753. Hogan collaborated for 17 The Knicks sandwichec Also Open Evenings 261-1323 points to carry the Knicks the 76ers between Tom Zsiz Sunday By Appointment over the Warriors, 29-26. sek (17 points) and Phi Auto Rentals Auto Rentals John Tracy and Don Thomp­ Marini (14) to garner a 43-2.' ¥ ***** * son combined for 11 points decision. John Gambardellc INCOME * * for the losers. paced the 76ers with 1C - * HARVARD !AX * The Nets’ fast-break of­ points; Dave Burke scorec * \ AC( ()l ’N I IN(, * fense resulted in a 33-12 six. T A X RENT-A-CAR victory over the Hawks, who The Celtics got 12-point A A got a total of 19 points from games from Charlie Falco RETURNS ***** Mike Nardelli and Steve and Jim Murphy to over TAX CONSULTANTS tom’s Burstein. Steve Tobin had come the Nets, 48-33, as Ec Expertly prepared, also six points and Sean Mulrain Dolan led a full-court press N.Y. State & City. Ex­ SPECIALISTS IN ford im. scored four for the Hawks. on defense. Dennis Duggar perienced. Will prepare * Personal Intmnr T.ix tt t * Tux Planning lot lnciivulu.il RTE. 35 K'PORT. Joe Sansevere's 17 points had 13 points for the Nets return to satisfy tax­ .inti fcvlulirs 264-1 BOO led the Lakers to.a 38-7 route and Ricky Roman scored 10 payer as well as the * I R S. Examinations * Delinquent Tjx R.-t.uns of the Packers. Dennis Craw­ The Lakers sacked the government. Open 7 * Estimated T.ix Returns ford contributed 10 points. Braves, 52-29, behind 17 davs a week. * Business Tjxes Richie Dyer led the Pacers points from David Feglai. 93 Broad St. R ER T -■- ERR with five. and 13 from Chris Stefano ISIDORE FRIEDMAN John-Paul Linner's strong Joe Erb and Jack Stillmar Matawan, N.J. DAILY-WEEKLY - MONTHLY defense, dominant rebound­ supported the scoring wit! 23 West Main St. Lakeview ing, and 15 points carried the strong rebounding efforts Freehold, N.J. Professional Building Celtics past the Globetrot­ Tom Connors paced th« ters, 31-13. Paul Valenti Braves with 14 points. 462-4116 566-1878 CALI 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M. N E W DEA DLINE FOR CLASSIFIED Classified Section ISM ONDAY 1 2 NOON Help W anted D o lla r A d s BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PRINCI BROWN SOFA & Chair, S60. beige FORMICA SPECIALIST Will cover PAL Requirements a*e: 3 years of occasional chair $25; Olympia stereo your old cabinets economically, with RELIABLE A m co C o n s t. C o. successful middle and o- elementary console with AM FM radio $60. Necchi Formica New Formica kitchen cabi IS Y O U R C A R classroom feachinq experience. P- e sewing machine $35. All good condi nets, counter tops 8. vanities. ADDITIONS fe-abJe successful administrative ex l.on. 583 1205 RUSS MORIN TERMINALLY ILL ROOFING C O perience Possess an elementary 566 8622 after 6 p.m . • DORMERS AND ETC. school principal certificate granted by GRANDMOTHER would like to ca-e OR DECEASED? N.J. State Dept of Education Salary for you*' child in her home, reasonable Complete open. To apply submit a resume no rates. Please call M rs. Rubin, 566 BEST TOP SOIL Good fill dirt. sand. CALL PARSON HANK FREE ESTIMATES late-' than Feb 6, t976 to Dr. John F 6933. etc. FOR A DECENT Kitchen Renovations Regan, Sup't. M a f a w a n Regional ECK EL'S TRUCKING School District, Broad & South Sts.. MATURE BABYSITTER Wanted in 591 9707 BURIAL OR CREMATION FULLY INSURED M ataw an. N J. Ra- itan valley Tuesday and Thu- sday FREE PLANNING afternoons Musi have own fransporta APPLIANCE REPAIR Refr.gera SERVICE. & DESIGN PART TIME Season Work We are tion R eferences required. 264 4952 tors. Freezers, Dishwashers, Clothes looking for a sports minded organizer Washers & Dryers, Ranges, Ovens. Call 671-9844 10 VI ARS 1 XPt K11 NCI with a phone to begin immediately. SEW ING & ALTERATIONS, reason Humidifiers, etc. Installed and Serv ALL WORK FULLY Salary, plus skiing privileges. Send able. 566 6874 iced. FOR A FR EE HEARSE GUARANTEED & INSURED brief resume including phone number Call ART at 264 2124 SERVICE TO AN to G Christiansen, Box 8-18, McAfee, 7 PC. DINING POOM, 5 Pc. Living 739-1818 CALL 264-8196 ‘ N.J. 07428. Room Sei, reasonable. 566 2657 JON'S TOWING- Junk cars towed ATTRACTIVE PLOT. away free. Call 264 5914. REAL ESTATE SALES -well located BW OLYMPIC CONSOLE 21" TV STONE DRIVEWAYS ALL BRAND NAMES office, with highway exposure and UHF needs small tubes, walnut con TY PEW R ITERS AND "WALK IN TRAFFIC" Betsy Ross temporary cabinet. Excellenl condi R.C.A. 19" BLACK AND WHITE TV GORMAN'S TOWING Asphalt patch work, curbing, ADDING MACHINES Real E state Agency. Call 264 3456, and tion, $10. Call 583 3648 RENTALS. Day, week or month. railroad ties. Fill and top soil Sold and repaired at ask for Mr. Bill Spagnoli. Call 583 3880 24 HOUR SERVICE installed year round. „ SOFA OR LOVE SEAT or both. Blue, WE BUY JUNK CARS SERPICO’S BOYS—G IRLS—M orning new spaper avocado on off white floral cut velvet. R\ R. HOGREFE 101 M onm outh St. • outes available in Keyport, Union WE PAY TOP PRICES. PICK Asphalt Paving Contractor One yea-'old. 566 8143 UP IMMEDIATELY. 7 DAYS A Red Bank, N.J. Beach. 264 8805 Nursery Schools F ree E stim ates 739-1856 Call 747 0485 1967 PLYMOUTH Belvedere, engine W EEK. 24 HOUR SERVICE. PART TIME CASHIER—Will train. recently rebuilt. Call 566 2636 after 6 . 495-0681 Student acceptable. Apply in person Scrub A Dub Car Wash, Cambridge Pick up bottles, newspapers, alumi LITTLE FLOWER MINI MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN D rive & Route 34, M ataw an. num cans. Call 264 8213. CHILDREN'S C EN TER LICENSED & INSURED Day care - infant care DALE'S TOWING Windows and Gutters OVER $100 weekly possible addres • Matawan Center • Nursery & Cleaned ALL TYPES OK sing envelopes at hom e. Send $3.00 for FLOOR LAYER—PARQUET, KEN Kindergarten. CASH FOR USED beginners kit. Write C. Cesar, P.O. TILE, HARDWOOD. NEW INSTAL Free Estimates INSTALLATIONS LATION & R EPA IR S. 264 6222 Hot Lunches Served Box 274, Red Bank, N .J. 07701. OPEN ALL YEAR & JUNK CARS 24-HR. EMERGENCY Day Even. $ SERVICE CLEANING WOMAN, one day, no .591 -1144 787 5777 Call 495-1785 children, very clean home. Own 264-1475 transportation. References preferred., F o r S a le $ CALL 787-0313 583 9583 Playcare at Middletown" Leonardville Rd., Belford SHEETROCK & TAPING T V R E P A IR NURSES 1955 DODGE, original power wagon Toilet Training Class RUGS Painting & Paperhanging COLOR-BLACK & WHITE Reworked army pick up truck with Kindergarten Prep. Class NO SERVICE RNs & LPNs winch. Value $2800, asking $2300. Call Pre Kindergarten Class STEAM CLEANED Minor Repairs 566 2277 M on. Sat. 9-5. Jr. Kindergarten Class CALI. CHARGE Private Duty cases, Senior Kindergarten Class Evenings & Weekend Reasonable Rates FREE ESTIMATES home or hospital. FOR SALE—1963 W hite Diesel T-*ac After School & Professional ■tor, 126,013 on truck, new front fires. Call Bob Cronin E. & J. ELECTRONICS Choice of days, shifts, New fifth wheel, new exhaust system, Care 7 a.m. 6 p.m.* Call Eves. 291-2465 area. Excellent pay, no $3,000. Call 566 0821. m -m 787-4680 583-2897 fee. SALANA PAINTING FOAM HOMEMAKERS-UPJOHN L o s t & F o u n d Instruction Well Rotted & PAPERHANGING Cl’T TO SIZE 320 R ar Av., Highld Pk. 572 5900 We recover Breakfast Nooks, Horse Manure Interior, exterior (special rates Dinette Sets, Living & Dining LOST—White male mixed breed, one PIANO lessons with a difference—Su­ f o r exterior), fully insured, Room chairs. year-old. Lost in vicinity of Keyport zanne Parm elee at 566 6793. Begin 6 Yard Dump Truck guaranteed. Situations M a-'ine Basin R ew ard. 253-7332 , ners preferred. HASSOCK SHOP $ 25 a load. 671-0795 W a n t e d PIANO lessons, adult and child begin 264-5526 5834562 Open 8:30 5:00 F ridays till 9 ners, your home or mine. Call Mary, 671-4153____ WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my Special Notice 721 5489. home for working mothers, 2 yrs. old & KITCHEN CABINETS: up. Meals included. Nursing experi PAINTING BY LEN LORE ence. 264 6065. MATAWAN REGIONAL High School HEATING & New or resurfaced, INTERIOR & Beauty Clinic—All services available. MATAWAN CERAMICS AIR CONDITIONING counter tops, all styles & Senior operators Wed & Fri., 10 12 EXTERIOR STUDIO REPAIRS & SERVICE colors, custom w 0 r k, WALLPAPER $5.50 Real Estate Call for appointm ent 583 1172. Wholesale— Retail Furnace; Repairs, cleaning and factory prices, work PER ROLL Class Monday Night replacements of all types. We. guaranteed. 727-6162 CALL ANYTIME Keyport FLORENCE'S BEAUTY 8:30-10:30 service 8> install exhaust fans, 583-2883 Charming older 2 story, 2 bedrooms, SALON Matawan humidifiers, hot air blowers, dining room, baseboard heating, origi Aberdeen Rd 566-2489 ' N ! N fuel oil & gas furnaces. nal w ideboard flooring $29,500 CERAMIC TILE THE BESTCUSTOM CABINETS New Location BAYCREST ARE THE WORK OF BILL'S MATAWAN Store with modern apt., 34 Broad StMatawan Complete Bathroom 3 bedrooms, dining room, centra! air. LENEVE MUSIC SCHOOL Custom Cabinets. Paneling. $46,500 7 8 7 - 2 1 7 7 Remodeling Formica Tops, Bathroom Vam 5 6 6 -9 4 7 2 Organ, Guitar. Piano, Horn, ties, Custom Bookcases. Keyport Drum & Vocal Lessons. Free Estimates Spanking clean corner Colonial, 7 ART DEPARTMENT Insured & Member B.B.B. BILL'S room s, 1 1 2 baths, wall to wall carpet Art Supplies, Lessons in Oils. N.J. AIR CONDITIONING CUSTOM CABINETS jnq throughout. $43,500 Watercolors, Charcoal, etc. 5 8 3 - 2 2 1 8 No Appointment & REFRIGERATION INC. 566-1010 or 566-2!) Cl STERLING McCANN Necessary 305 Broad St., M ataw an Service on all Types of REAL ESTATE BROKERS 566-4233 SPECIALTY FIREPLACES 566-9666 I A R A Heating & Air Condi­ Z BUILDERS INC HOLMDEL-BUILDERS CLOSE INSTRUCTIONS tioning Systems. BRICK & STONEWORK 591-1518 462-7263 OUT, 4 bedroom Tudor Colonial on l 14 BEAUTY SALON Humidifiers Installed & acres,. L.R., D.R., eat in kitchen, Piano & Organ Lessons. Additions - Alterations family room with fireplace, full base Beginners through In­ Serviced. BARBEQUES Commercial & m ent, 21 2 baths, 2 car garage. Only 80 Speciafo 24 Hr. Service percent complete, needs some finish termediate 566-6708 Residential ing Super buy at only $59,990. , PERMANENT^ Your home or mine. No extra charge for No job too Small TOTAL REAL ESTATE WAVE night calls. All type 583-4100 7 4 7-0907 Free Estim ates MRS.SARAH C arpentry Repairs Yw .d. 6 0 0 FREE ESTIMATES HOLMDEL—one and one quarter acre ONLY & up 2 6 4 - 9 0 9 9 INSURED wooded corner lot with stream, city Include! HAIRCUT W anted to Buy water and sidewalks, ready to build SHAMPOOS. SET on. Asking $24,990 READING & ADVICE FROSTING Z V Z BILL'S REMODELING SYLVIA MARIE TOTAL REAL ESTATE 1 Includes Styling U O U Remodeling wo-'k o-‘ ■•oomy REAOER & TRUE ADVISOR 583-4100 BUYING SILVER COINS addition. Reg. SI 5 & 520 ^ f'"" ON ALL Are you worried? Afraid to H al, $$$$$$$$$$$$ P-'Ofessional ca-’e is my family make decisions? 35 HAZLET tradition. Just one consultation with the R e n t a ls (Next to Holiday Inn) Paying up to 200 percent over Call 787-8153 Gifted Reader and the answers 264-9624, face value for all U.S. SILVER PROBLEMS OF LIFE are yours. Established in As COINS 1964 and prior. bury P ark since 1932, we have for Free Estimate been giving never failing advice APARTMENT FOR RENT in Key Also SILVER DOLLARS, 1935 * on any and all Problems of Life port—Newly decorated 31 3 room apt., and before, paying S3.75 and up. SALE' SPECIAL CARD such as HEALTH, BUSINESS, al! utilities. Security and lease re Pets & Supplies MARRIAGE, ETC. For appoint quired. A vailable Feb. 1st. 739 0744 C.VI.L FOR QCOTK READINGS ment or more information, call REUPHOLSTERY 775 5327 MAIN STREET, Matawan, 2 rm. 261-3456 or 261-1676 Any Standard Sofa $150 office, SI50 per m onth. 842 1739 "YOURS'TMINE", & "OURS" after (i P.M. Any Standard Chair $60 :s«xSMITH STREET Professional All Breed Custom work with 48 vrs. PERTH AMBOY. N.J. CARPETS DIRTY? STORE FOR REN T-100 Junction 36 Dog G room ing near M ain Street, betw een Hwy 35, (Licensed Handler) BUYING*. SELLING EXPERIENCE G arden State Parkw ay exit 117, near L arg eo rS m all We Do 787-1967 CALL US NOW 36 Buildinq has red tile root Large Them All RARE COINS parkmg area. Ideal for general bust No tranquilizers No restraints HI 2 -9 8 9 1 STEAM CLEANING ness 264 1468 GOLD COINS JAY 4 9 5 - 0 6 8 1 & SHAMPOO SWIMMING POOL SERVICE UNIVERSAL MATAWAN 3 room suite, $325 per STAMPS R & R m onth, 1 room office, $ 1 1 0 per month, KZ DOC HANDLING Complete & incomplete Swimming Pool Service including all utilities, in modern air Com Collections Complete Filter Work PLUMBING & HEATING conditioned highway building. Century Over 20 Years Experience TOP DOLLAR PAID 21, V an's Agency, Inc 566 1881 JER SE Y COIN 8. Repair of Liners Furnace Service CARPET CLEANING In Your Home I Help You To ^ STAMP EXCHANGE K MART PLAZA 787-9496 After 5 p.m. Sell No. 2 Fuel Oil 6 7 9 - 8 4 5 2 ^ Housebreak Your Dog RT. 35. HAZLET # Live With Your Dog 264-2531 7 DAYS SERVICE Call Anytime for OFFICE SPACE 0 Talk to Your Dog 24 HRS. A DAY £ Teach Basic Puppy Obedience FOR ALL YOUR No Extra Charge lor Night Service FREE ESTIMATE FOR RENT Puppy and Dog Placement Service Special Prices for Also Will Guide in Selecting Dog Best PRINTING NEEDS 34 Broad Street Suited to Your Home. DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED Large Orders YOUR CLASSIFIED AD M atawan CALL THE Special Burner Service For info catt BARBARA LEE 8 10 to Cut Down P.M . 566 5923. IS NOW MONDAY 12 NOON BAYSHORE INDEPENDENT IS BEING SENT 566-9472 591-9398 REASONABLE RATES 739-1010 Oil Consumption CALL 560-4347 INTO 27,000 HOMES Huskies also lose to Ram s, M onm outh have a nice weekend...

- Lions maul Matawan cagers gnu Rich Hasten scored 34 week on the Huskies’ home fourth quarter to outscore live points as part of a 14- ed by Monmouth. 55-27. as points as Middletown buried court. the Rams, 20-14. point burst by Monmouth. In Hammond pulled down 16 M atawan last night, 78-53, on Wayes scored 11 points in The Huskies had three the third quarter, McCorm­ caroms. The Huskies were the Huskies’ home court. the third quarter, when players in double figures: ick went unchecked again, also outseored on the foul Hasten, a small, quick Southern Regional held Mat­ Dan Madden led with 18 this time scoring 11 points. line. 33-27. guard, scored most of his awan to six points while points, and John Luczkovich Monmouth had five play­ Dan Madden led the Mata­ points on layups and short scoring 24. and Ken Mandeville each ers in double figures. After wan offense with 17 points. jump shots, and was the The Huskies, harassed by had 10. McCormick, Leighton Ham­ John Luczkovich and Fat dominant offensive player in a tough Southern zone de­ mond scored 16 points, Rick McCutcheon scored 10 each. the second and third periods. fense and forced to try long Henderson got 15, and Cliff The loss dropped the Hus­ He scored 14 points in the shots and passes, hit on onlv Monmouth Regional Davis and Joe Smith had 10 kies' Shore Conference rec­ second quarter and 12 in the 3 of 4 shots from the floor in trounced the Huskies each. ord to 1-5. They are 5-9 third. the quarter. At one point Wednesday night, 98-65, as Matawan was outrebound- overall. Middletown enjoyed a de­ during the period. Southern Todd McCormick scored 28 cided advantage on the foul ran off 17 unanswered points. points. line, m aking 22 of 31, to only Matawan went into the McCormick tore apart the 7 of 9 for Matawan. Greg second half trailing by only Matawan defense in the first N. J. AIR Hughes and Steve Bethune, 33-28 and recovered in the quarter, scoring 10 consecu- making their first starts for the Huskies, fouled out of the CONDITIONING & game after scoring six points Hornets lose to KHS each. REFRIGERATION INC After the two teams regis­ on Mateo's late basket ’ COUPON tered a 6-6 tie, Middletown Are You Tired scored seven straight points Keyport edged Holmdel slowly and finished poorly SAVE MS00 Of W aking Up ' With this coupon on pur­ in the first quarter to pull Friday night, 65-64, despite a last night, and the result was I chase & ins ollotion on ahead for good. Staunch season-high 28 points by the a 63-51 loss to St. John W it h A | a 15 Gal* per day Humidi' defense held Matawan to Hornets’ Joe Vales. Vianney on the Lancers’ Dry Throat? only six shots in the first Holmdel led until the final court. I " OKNL°," tg O 00 " 0 quarter and nine points in 20 seconds of the gam e, when The Hornets could m anage JU S T L O O K $95.00 the fourth. Herman Mateos made a only nine points in the first Ken Mandeville was the layup after taking a rebound. and last quarters. They were ALL HUMIDIFIERS ARE JU S T P H O N E only Huskie in double figures Holmdel got off se v e r a 1 down, 15-9, at the end of the Completely automatic with 10 points. Mark Grewe shots, but failed to score, and first period and went into the No plates to lime I f i p t t H scored 15 for Middletown to when Keyport got the ball locker room at the half with No sponge pads to clean or 264 9099 complement Kasten’s per­ back with eight seconds left, a 10-point deficit. Holmdel replace. formance. the decision was sealed. closed the gap to five points ALSO: The loss put Matawan’s by the end of the third a year 1300 HIGHWAY 35 Holmdel took a 50-47 lead A guarantee Save On A Service MIDDLETOWN, N. J. overall record at 5-11, and 1-6 into the third quarter, but the quarter, but the Hornets PLUS: in the Shore Conference. The Raiders were able to gain an couldn't put the ball through Policy With Prices next game is set for Friday advantage in the last period, the basket for four minutes 24 HR. EMERGENCY night against Howell, a team of the final stanza. zls Low As $25.00 Matawan defeated earlier in 18-14. The loss gave Holmdel a SERVICE the season. Nick Russo topped Key- 3-11 record. port’s scorers with 21 points, The Lancers’ Pat Carey and Rick Hill got 16. Scott took game scoring honors Phil Wayes (25 points) and Leigh supported Vales’ scor­ with 25 points. Nick Settedu- Ed Rieser (17) led the attack ing efforts for Holmdel with cati was the only other St. as Southern Regional de­ 18 points. John player to score in feated M atawan, 65-50, this Holmdel’s Hornets started double figures. . Low Cost Buy Used...Buy Guaranteed BASEBALL/SOFT BALL ACCIDENT INSURANCE -Foreign Cars-] 1974 DATSUN PICKUP TRUCK 4 speed, blue with woodgrained camper cap, radio, 17,284 miles.

'• L O W C O S T 1973 VOLKSWAGEN KARMEN GHIA convertible, yellow, AM-FM radio, brown interior. Sharp! • FIR S T D O L L A R 1973 AUDI 4 dr., green, auto., beige interior, AM-FM radio, COVERAGE air co nd. (No Deductible) • N O N A M E L IS T S 1974 FIAT 124 sport convertible, AM-FM radio, green, gauges, 4 speed, 16,845 miles. Real clean! • LOCAL CLAIMS SERVICE C a ll Eol WcCLLey - 3 ndurance Comoro 118 Wjain St. Wjata Headquarters 1973 CAMARO orange, Sanyo, AM-FM stereo & tape deck, 566-0222 22,906 miles. 1973 CAMARO maroon, auto., white vinyl roof, black interior, rallye wheels, air cond., 31,384 miles. 1974 CAMARO green, 4 speed, white sport stripes & interior, 19,479 miles.

T O : B O B McCLOSKEY INSURANCE 118 MAIN ST., MATAWAN, N.J. 07747 Please Contact Me Regarding Low Cost Baseball-Softball Acc rdent In su ran te MULLER NAME H g CHEVROLET ADDRESS W Hwy. 34 & So. Atlantic Ave., Matawan PHONE TEAM-LEAGUE 566-8000 THE Anthony Barbetta Margaret Meinzer dies; Daniel Staftel, 69, dies; resident 55 years BUHLER services held; MATAWAN native of Italy Planning Board member M argaret Meinzer; 78, of 8 & KEYPORT Oak Lane, died at home MARLBORO Dorothy; three sons. Ken­ Thursday. Her funeral was Services were held yester­ BITTER flTABUSMD H 2S day for Anthony Barbetta, Daniel Stattel of Route 79. neth, Robert, and William; held Monday. a Planning Board member and a sister. Mrs. Mabel Mrs. Meinzer lived in Mat­ 66, of Atlantic Street, who M s t in MB mg died Saturday, and a former member of the Preston. awan for 55 years. CHRYSLER Plymouth Waguar Born in Italy, Mr. Bar­ Board of Education, died Arrangements were made Surviving are a daugh­ betta moved to the borough Wednesday. He was 69. by the Freeman Funeral ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Wyckoff, Sales - 2 6 4 - 5 0 0 0 Service - 2 6 4 - 5 0 0 0 from Cliffwood 10 years ago. A lifelong resident of the Home, Freehold. and two grandchildren. .3290 Highway 35, Hazlet He worked for the National township, Mr. Stattel served Lead Co., Sayreville. on the Board of Education Surviving are his wife. from 1958 to 1969. He was a Rose; a son, Santo of Hazlet; retired farmer and served Tom’s Ford announces a a daughter, Elizabeth; his many years on the Consis­ mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bar­ tory Board of the Old Brick betta of South Amboy; three Reformed Church. brothers, Augustine, Arm- He is survived by his wife, and of Holmdel, and Louis of Lawrence Emmons Limited Edition Sate Matawan; a sister, Mrs. Connie Mancini of South services held Mustang H 2 + 2 $137 RETAIL VALUE Amboy; four grandchildren; MATAWAN (at no extra charge)* and a great-grandchild. Services were held yester­ Arrangements were made day for Lawrence Emmons, Ford Mustang II Hardtop or 2+2 only by the Day Funeral Home. 90 Main St.. who died Satur­ With these features: Special selected Tu-tone paint • Special tape stripes • Special seat trim • Handsome brushed aluminum instrument day at the age of 64. panel applique • Sporty, styled steel wheels with trim rings. John Thomas dies; Mr. Emmons was a life­ Mustang II •Limited Edition Mustang H $137 value at no extra charge, based on manufacturer's retired bank employee long resident of Matawan. 2-Door Hardtop suggested retail prices. Available on base 2-Door and 2 + 2 models. Models shown with He served in the Navy in optional WSW tires. $33. UNION BEACH World War II, earning the John Thomas, 73, of Bay- rank of seaman second class. view Avenue, died Saturday He worked 27 years as a $159 L E S S than total retail value** and was buried yesterday at crane operator with the Ana­ Holy Cross Cemetery, North Ford Torino 2-Door Hardtop. conda Co., Perth Amboy. Specially equipped with: Special cloth and vinyl bench seat (all-vinyl Arlington, after a funeral at He is survived by a daugh­ available, no extra cost) • Special all-vinyl door and quarter trim Holy Family Church. • Distinctive Silver Odense grain half-vinyl roof • Opera windows • Dual ter. Mrs. Doris Daniels of Ft. accent paint stripes • Protective vinyl insert bodyside moldings • Dual Mr. Thomas was born in Shatter, Hawaii; two sisters color-keyed racing mirrors • Special sporty wheel covers • Selected Brooklyn and moved to the in Marlboro. Mrs. Naomi interior colors (Black, Saddle, Blue or Red all-vinyl) • Silver metallic borough 15 years ago from McKenzie and Mrs. Alice exterior color. Harrison. He was a retired ’Limited Edition Torino $159 less than total retail value of items added to base Torino Carter; and three brothers, Torino 2-Door Hardtop based on traditional suggested retail pricing. Comes with selected matching cloth and employee of the Orange Na­ Francis, Hampton of Key­ vinyl interiors. Shown with optional WSW tires, $39. tional Bank, Orange. port, and Edward of Cliff- He is survived by a broth­ wood. er, Anthony of Toms River, base sticker pricet and a sister. Mrs. Edward Arrangements were made $200 O FF Lord of Freehold. by the Bedle Funeral Home, Ford Elite. Keyport.. Equipped with: Cloth and vinyl bench seat e Special all-vinyl door trim The Day Funeral Home, • Special wheel covers • Selected interior color schemes (Red, Blue or Keyport. handled the ar­ Saddle) • All Elite exterior colors compatible with interior tones. rangements. LEGAL NOTICE KEYPORT BOROUGH PLUS these great standard Elite features: vinyl roof • Twin opera Luvenia Wall NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE windows • 351 CID V-8 • Automatic transmission • Power steering VOTERS AND TO THEIR • Power front disc brakes • Steel-belted radial ply tires. RELATIVES AND FRIENDS ^Limited Edition Elite $200 less than regular Elite Sticker price based on manufacturer's dies at age 92 If you a- e in the m ilitary service o-* suggested retail price. Comes with selected matching cloth and vinyt interiors. Shown the spouse o-* dependent of a person in with optional WSW tires. $39. milita- y se- vice o<* a- e a patient in a Elite MATAWAN veterans' hospital o-' a civilian at Services will be held this tached to o-* serving with the A> med Fo-ces of the United States without the afternoon at the Second Bap­ State of New Je-'sey, o<* the spouse o-' $201 O FF base sticker pricett dependent of and accompanying ck tist Church for Luvenia Wall. • esiding with a civilian attached to o-‘ Ford Explorer Special. 92, of 6 Monroe St., who died se- ving with the A-*metl Fo-ces of the United States, and desi< e to vote, o>- if Equipped with what most people want (package C): Choice of Jade Sunday. you a-*e a

Ford Makes MEXICAN The Car...... Lyiile Makes The " The A ll New Dealer Difference n with an All New D ea l!" Jeep ™?&sN HWY 35 at Bedle RD.. HAZLET 264-1776

Dbtsim Saves WASHINGTON’S AUTO SALES 370 BROAD ST. KEYPORT 264-1 323 There’s no time of year when your m ore for your budget needs help more than the weeks after the holiday sea­ son. We know it. And (one)box food d o llar...we’ve got the kind of help that's getting your Stop & Shops worth that means the most to lib Prices effective Jan. 25-31 you who food shop. Mpre tor values. Extra special val­ Premium ues.. . like these. They’re all de­ Saltines signed to give you more good food with for your money. :7§ this ! coupon 3 9 ^ e l n w h .t e . January 25-31, 1976. *> ' th efw hole w ay' 7 or Colgate Toothpaste tube 79° Smokie Links Oscar Mayer *5r »1.39 i lb n o n Great saving & (one) can Bottle of 100 Anacin ’1.19 Oscar Mayer Bacon ThickThu pkg 1 . 0 : 7 Hebrew National 12 or $ 1 Q Q convenience Midget Bologna Kosher pkg 1 . 0 - 7 It’s like buying beef in an old-time 3 - I b Hebrew National 12 or } J butcher shop where you get personal service and 5*-! Bakery prices effective starting Monday 19 “/i f 8 Midget Salami Kosher Pkg advice from a meat expert. Stop » Shop Stop & Shop Cold Cuts 6pkg 01 AQC Kitchen Cupboard Donuts 89 Stop ft Shop g Q c WHOLE Shortening ,sr 9 9 c Hot Dogs Franks Boneless OR HALF New York Style Apple Danish Stop & Shop Bacon ’1.39 OF with BEEF this Shell Loin coupon Frozen Seafood in our Meat Dept. Untrimmed custom 7 9 Grapefruit cut and packaged January 25-31,1976. Florigold, Turbot Fillets t 99 into boneless club 2 9 Indian River Haddock Fillets Li,e steaks or roasts j Limit 1 coupon per customer Seedless, White pm ’1.39 2 l b 1 0 9 9 Ereaded Shrimp pm ’1.59 fffffis a ve 50c)w l^ ' = _ FLO RID A California Oranges bag 69’ Broccoli rabe lb 49 Cooked Haddock Fillets pm ’1.29 Corn Green Squash 29 CarrdtsCalifornia 2^39 Cooked Flounder Fillets ipkg» 2 9 Fleischmann's Oil Stop & Shop Kitchens I Margarine G ardenia P lant rPOt 1.99 ^ reSh m m i n i Cheese P izza\89pkg (one) 1 lb pkg in Vi's Finger Leaf 7" pot Assorted Foliage with this coupon Sdloum 3.99 Plants 6-p°» 3.99 Fresh Gelatines All Flavors PM January 25-31,1976 5 (one) frozen Limit 1 coupon per family 4 9 In fairness to all of our customers, we reserve the right to limit sales to three Fresh Cole Slaw ■\r 55° Tropicana packages of any item except where otherwise noted Items offered for sale not available in case lots, or to other retail dealers or wholesalers. Fresh Macaroni & Cheese save 30c \ 1 2 oz m Orange 61 Juice -iZ with • C 7^ this HAZLET Route 36 ft Poole Ave. ~Z coupon January 25-31,1976. o S:s Limit 1 coupon per customer, m ^ | fp*5save 3Qcm » f^ji